#Aneta Corsaut
Text
him: you better not be posing cuntily with a blue convertible when i get there
me:
7 notes
·
View notes
Text
Helen Crump (Aneta Corsaut) was a stunner
Just look at this beautiful, fierce woman. The most intelligent person on the show, intellectually and emotionally, Helen Crump was Andy’s long time girlfriend on The Andy Griffith Show.
I find her amazingly gorgeous. Take some time and appreciate her beauty with me.
1 note
·
View note
Text
Cult Faction Ep. 100: The Blob (1958)
It is the 100th episode and to celebrate we revisit the 1958 classic The Blob! Directed by Irvin Yeaworth, and written by Kay Linaker and Theodore Simonson, it stars Steve McQueen, Aneta Corsaut, Earl Rowe and Olin Howland. All that plus for the 100th time you get to listen to our downtrodden discourse!
https://cultfaction.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/06/Episode-100.mp3
View On WordPress
#Aneta Corsaut#Classic Sci-Fi#cult film#Cult Films#Cult Movie#Cult Movies#Earl Rowe#Irvin Yeaworth#Kay Linaker#Olin Howland#sci-fi#Science Fiction#Steve McQueen#The Blob#Theodore Simonson
1 note
·
View note
Text
Happy Birthday in Heaven to #AnetaCorsaut, Best known for playing Helen Crump on #TheAndyGriffithShow (#TAGS) (1963–1968), Judge Cynthia Justin on #Matlock (1991–1992), and Jane in #TheBlob (1958).
1 note
·
View note
Text
The Blob (1958)
0 notes
Text
The Blob [Steve McQueen]
The Blob [Steve McQueen]
The Blob (1958), starring Steve McQueen, Aneta Corsaut
The Blob is a cult classic. It follows the havoc wreaked on a small town by creature from outer space. A creature that eats everything in its’ path, animal and human alike. Steve McQueen plays the rebelious teenager who tries to warn the town about the creature. Strong performances and ingenious special effects make The Blob a science…
View On WordPress
1 note
·
View note
Text
i honestly dont know how i feel about Ethan Slater dating Ariana Grande... i guess im a little sad tbh and i dont usually like to pass judgment on people’s relationships or anything like that but the fact that Ethan was a married man...
he literally said on his IG that his ex-wife Lilly Jay was ‘’My best friend. 4 years married, 10 years together. And this is easily the best (and most *bizarre*) year yet.’’
this was before he was casted on Wicked.
ive been following Ethan since his SpongeBob Musical days and I will always be a fan of his work, but i was so happy for him and his girlfriend when they got married and they have a child together... Wicked is a turning point in his career but i also think it was for the worst.
honestly if he didn’t take the part on Wicked i think he and Lilly would’ve still been together...
Hollywood really does ruin the best of us. im not placing the blame on anyone but i dont see this relationship lasting long... most of Ari’s relationships were shortlived and i just dont see this being a long term thing which is sad considering Ethan ruined a perfectly good marriage/ friendship over a pop star who is clearly not a settling down type and a has a track record of dating people on and off and splitting up with people she made previous commitments to.
yeah idk tbh...
Hollywood hasn’t changed one bit.
you look at stories like Ann-Margret and Elvis Presely having a fling on Viva Las Vegas! even though Presley was married to Priscilla...
EDIT: My bad he wasn’t married to Priscilla yet, but she was living at his Graceland mansion and he promised her marriage. She was absolutely furious when she found out about the affair and that’s why Elvis and Ann-Margret broke up. Elvis almost left Priscilla for Ann-Margret but Ann-Margret felt like Elvis had to fulfill his commitments. Priscilla was barely legal at the time I might add but that’s a topic for another day...
or stories like Andy Griffith having a fling with Aneta Corsaut on The Andy Griffith Show even though he was married and she had a boyfriend with one of the show’s writers...
or Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton having an affair on Cleopatra even though both were married...
most of these relationships ended up in divorce to their current spouses.
and the list goes on.
you think Hollywood would learn by now.
you think people would learn from history but no... the wheel just keeps turning.
im disappointed honestly.
i would be happy for Ethan and Ari if they weren’t promised people but that wasn’t the case and i feel so bad for Lilly...
this makes me less excited for this movie ngl
116 notes
·
View notes
Text
WIP Mass Effect
Haven't done one of these in a while so I'm starting off the new year with an excerpt from my Mass Effect project. Have a bit from one of Joker's movie's nights on the SR-1 set during ME1.
~ ~ ~
“Have you seen this one?” Reese whispered as she leaned over, her shoulder bumping Alenko’s.
Kaidan shook his head. “Nope. Not this one. I’ve heard of it but never seen it. I think I might have seen the remake with my mom but I’m not sure.”
He glanced down. Even sitting, he was a couple of inches taller than her. Leaning down he said, “You could always look it up like you normally do when you have no idea what’s going on.”
Grey eyes glanced up at him. “I’m trying something new this time.”
“By not looking it up on the extranet?” he asked with a grin.
“You seem to get annoyed when I do that, so I thought I’d just go in blind,” she said reluctantly.
“How’s that working out for you?” he asked with amusement in his voice and making no effort to hide his grin.
Reese glared at him as she crossed her arms and sat up straight. Taking her refusal to speak as her answer, the Sentinel went back to watching the latest movie Joker had picked out. It was ‘The Blob’ starring Steven McQueen and Aneta Corsaut. He guessed it was supposed to be a horror flick aimed at teenagers, but he had been truthful when he told Reese he’d never seen this one. One from the 1980s seemed more familiar but even then, he wasn’t totally for sure. He’d have to ask his mom the next time he called home.
“What is the creature’s purpose?” Liara asked from the front row. Joker had insisted she sit next to him for a lesson in human entertainment. Kaidan wasn’t sure if it was so she would stop asking questions in the middle of the movies or because he really did think she needed a tutor in the area. Honestly he wouldn’t have put past the pilot to be both reasons.
“It’s the blob, Liara,” the Flight Lt. said as he motioned to the gelatinous mass moving across the screen looking for its next victim. “It’s only purpose is to eat people and get bigger.”
“But why?” she asked.
“Because it’s a horror movie,” Joker explained in a very patient tone considering it was interrupting his viewing of the movie he’d picked out. “It’s meant to scare the audience. It isn’t supposed to make perfect sense. It’s supposed to scare you.”
“It’s like those stories your parents tell you as a child to get you to not do something,” Garrus tried as he sat next to the archaeologist. “You know. The ones that involve something bad happening, like a monster eating you or something if you do whatever the naughty thing is you’re not supposed to do.”
“I suppose…” she said thoughtfully. “My studies have shown that many cultures pass down myths and legends that are similar to what you speak of.”
“Right,” Joker added as he pointed at the large screen again. “It’s like that with humans too. We use movies for that. Or they did a lot back in the day.”
“Quarians tell stories of the Geth in such a manner,” Tali chimed in. “I find it hard to believe the Asari don’t have something similar in your culture.”
“We do. But we are brought up to know they are not real. That it is simply a story,” Liara said. “We do not enjoy being scared with myths. History has provided enough real things to be scared of.”
“Like the Reapers,” Shepard noted from the row behind them.
Liara nodded. “Though, most people do not believe in them. They find it much more…comfortable to believe the Protheans are the oldest beings to exist.”
Ashley sat beside the Commander as she leaned back in her chair. “Are we gonna watch this or debate it’s historical value?”
“I am sorry,” Liara sputtered. “Joker offered to help be understand. I did not mean to interrupt—”
“It’s fine, Liara,” the N7 said as he jabbed the Gunnery Chief in the arm. “The movie is a little weird even for Joker.”
Kaidan had watched the exchange in silence as Reese tilted her head. He could almost hear the wheels spinning in her head as she tried to figure out something that really wasn’t meant to make scientific sense in a 1950s horror movie. Wondering how long it would take her to flip open her omni-tool and look up whatever it was, he was surprised when she perked up and whispered almost to herself, “Phagocytosis.”
“What?” he asked in confusion.
“Phagocytosis,” she repeated as she looked up at him. “It’s the answer to Dr. T’Soni’s question.”
“Ummm, okay,” he replied uncertainly. “I thought Joker and the others answered it.”
“No—Well, yes in a way but there is a scientific explanation,” she replied.
“Everything good back there, Reese?” the Specter asked as he turned to glance at the two Lt.’s.
“Ah, yes, sir. I just remembered something that would actually explain the blob’s behavior in an actual scientific way,” she said.
“Wanna share with the class?” her CO asked as Joker paused the movie.
“Really? You wanna nerd out on a B movie?” the pilot asked in annoyance.
“You better let her, Joker, or she’ll start reading everything the extranet has to offer during the rest of the movie,” Alenko suggested as the L3 bumped him with her shoulder.
“Fiiiinnneeee,” the bearded pilot said as Liara turned around patiently waiting for the answer.
Reese glanced up at Kaidan who only grinned and motioned for her to begin. She made a face at him and then started, “Phagocytosis is basically a process a cell uses its plasma membrane to engulf a particle of something. It’s like when it engulfs a pathogen. It’s a type of endocytosis. It’s a biological process in multicellular organisms that helps remove pathogens and cell debris—bacteria, dead tissue cells, and the like. Some protozoa even use it to obtain their nutrients.”
“Oh, well, that actually makes sense,” the Asari doctor mused as she turned back around. “Thank you, Lt. Reese.”
“No problem,” the ops officer said as she leaned back in her chair again.
“Can I start the movie again?” Joker asked impatiently.
“Go ahead,” Shepard said as the rest of the crew returned their attention to the movie.
After a few minutes, Kaidan leaned down and asked, “How’d you know all that?”
She shrugged. “I’m good with science facts.”
“Kori,” he said hoping to let her know he really wanted to know.
She sighed. “My grandfather was a biologist. I was around a lot of his work after he retired and started consulting and volunteering. He helped develop a lot of treatments for very specific conditions before he passed away.”
“Oh, I—I didn’t know,” Kaidan said, feeling bad for pushing. “I’m sorry. I—”
She shook her head. “Don’t be sorry. He was a good man that did a lot for a lot of people. It’s been a while anyway, but I know he’s always with me. Watching out for me. So, it’s all good.”
Alenko was quiet for a moment and then said attempting to lighten the mood, “I bet he never thought you’d use what you learned from him to explain the motivation of a monster from a B movie to an Asari.”
“Nope,” Reese said with a grin. “I don’t think he ever would have.”
#wip whenever#mass effect#kaidan alenko#kori reese#male commander shepard#liara t’soni#normandy crew#my stories
9 notes
·
View notes
Note
good morning/afternoon/etc tumblr user theblob1958, i just watched the blob (1958) and i would love to hear your thoughts on it or just elaborate on your favorite aspects of it or why you enjoy it so much or anything really
i think one aspect of it that i wasn't expecting to enjoy so much was the colors and visuals. something about that just struck me immensely. made it an absolutely lovely viewing experience
hi omg im so glad you enjoyed watching the movie!! and yes the colors and visuals are amazing; one in particular i love is the color of the blob and how it goes from this almost clear substance to that deep red beast as it kills more people, leading to the whole basement of the diner drowning in red as the blob surrounds it. and that's what so much of my own enjoyment of the movie comes down to: the blob herself. The plot is cheesy and it centers on that typical teenagers vs everyone not believing them conflict, but what makes this movie so wonderful to me is the titular character. I love the practical effects the movie uses to show the blob moving, and i love those frames where it shows the blob but it's so clearly a drawing. sure the stars of movie are steve mcqueen and aneta corsaut, but the real star is that red, gelatinous monster that has a special place in my heart
7 notes
·
View notes
Text
spooky tuesday is a (now not so new!) podcast where we’re breaking down all of our favorite slashers, thrillers, monster movies and black comedies on the new scariest day of the week.
ever heard of pwdre ser? good, then you can help us figure out how to pronounce it. on a new episode of spooky tuesday, alien month continues with the blob (1958), a vintage horror flick based on a true story (or at least true science). though this movie comes highly recommended by chelsea’s mommy, it will also win over just about any audience member in five seconds flat. seriously — we’re pretty sure it’s impossible to hear the theme song and not immediately start shimmying and shaking along to those boppy tunes. the saxophone? the harmonies? it’s simply everything (and the rest of the film is pretty good, too).
give spooky tuesday a listen on apple podcasts, spotify, iheart radio, or stitcher
#the blob#the blob 1958#steve mcqueen#steven mcqueen#aneta corsaut#earl rowe#john benson#stephen chase#olin howland#lee payton#alien month#alien movie#alien movies#alien horror#horror#vintage horror#50s horror#horror movies#movie review podcast#horror movie podcast#horror movie review#horror podcast#gay horror podcast#spooky tuesday#new spooky tuesday episode
5 notes
·
View notes
Text
Birthday Remembrances. Today, Nov 3, 1933 – Aneta Corsaut, American actress (d. 1995) was born.
(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aneta_Corsaut)
0 notes
Text
Si hoy es domingo, tú eres Aneta Corsaut y yo soy Steve McQueen...
1 note
·
View note
Text
#HARPERSMOVIECOLLECTION
2023
THE BLOB CREATURE DOUBLE FEATURE
I re-watched The Blob (1958)
It struck me the other day what a weird and cheap idea the Blob is, but it's also an incredibly effective and terrifying idea. So I decided to watch both the original and the remake.
From outer space crash lands a meteor. Inside is a devastatingly dangerous gooey substance that slowly devours every living thing it touches.
A couple of things I noted about the original Blob. The first is the upbeat music during the opening credits, which in no way sets the mood for a horror film, but is weirdly fun. The second is our two teenage leads, played by Steve McQueen and Aneta Corsaut, are clearly too old for the roles. I looked it up and McQueen was 28 during production. But, fuck it, it's the 50's. Does that excuse make sense. Sort of, but not at all.
The movie gets into the action pretty quick. You could say it's a stereotypical beginning to a 1950's horror film, but for all I know the stereotype started here. Two kids at make out point see a meteor fall and chase after it. Before they get there, an old man pokes the meteor, discovers the carnivorous blob and it attaches to his hand.
When we see the progress the blob has made growing on the old man's hand, it's genuinely pretty gross looking for a 50's film. The film's main goal is for the audience to say "I don't want that thing on me" and they're pretty successful off the bat.
I had a decent time with this movie. A movie I haven't sat down and watched since I was a kid. I loved the whole 1950's style in all it's Technicolor glory, and as much as it's a pretty beat for beat old Sci-Fi/horror movie, it feels a tad unique.
Does the movie have flaws? Yeah of course. It's a cheap little scary movie and it's very of it's time. There are some cheesy special effects and some very obvious miniature work. But, there's an argument to be made that the film's flaws are part of it's charm. Also, not a lot seems to happen lol.
Steve McQueen is a huge saving grace. He can act, and that uplifts some of the slower moments.
It's a super short runtime and speeds along. It knows what it is, a popcorn flick for the kids, meant to separate them from their nickels. What it managed to do, while taking that pocket change, was to create a movie monster of great iconic value.
0 notes
Text
Happy Birthday in Heaven to #AnetaCorsaut, Best known for playing Helen Crump on #TheAndyGriffithShow (#TAGS) (1963–1968), Judge Cynthia Justin on #Matlock (1991–1992), and Jane in #TheBlob (1958).
0 notes
Text
Aneta Corsaut Cause Of Death; The Insights Into It
Aneta Corsaut Cause Of Death; The Insights Into It
Aneta Corsaut Cause Of Death; The Insights Into It
November 6, 1995, was the day she made the lonely journey into the spirit world but what is Aneta Corsaut cause of death? We give all the insight in this article.
Her death at the age of 62 meant that America had lost one of its famous actresses. She was also a writer.
Before we zoom in on Aneta Corsaut cause of death, it is imperative to…
View On WordPress
0 notes
Link
0 notes
Last Seen Blogs
leatherydl63
Untitled
theemperorofsinners
Ziggy Stardust
pomeranianpuppies4homes
Untitled
gequotet
gequotet
anisahardiyati
Believe it