#Ernest Blyth

[badmovieihave]

Bad movie I have The Mummy 1959

#The Mummy #Peter Cushing #Christopher Lee #Yvonne Furneaux #Eddie Byrne #Felix Aylmer #Raymond Huntley #George Pastell #Michael Ripper #George Woodbridge #Harold Goodwin #Denis Shaw #Gerald Lawson #Willoughby Gray #John Stuart #David Browning #Frank Sieman #Stanley Meadows #Frank Singuineau #Ernest Blyth #James Clarke #Arthur Dibbs #John Harrison #Frederick Rawlings #George Spence #Roy Stewart

[pureblyth]

tom blyth in uniform in tbosas. now he's gonna be a lead in a WWI movie...

#tom blyth #a farewell to arms #ernest hemingway #im not ready

[raviollies]

did theta turn/got turned into a fey like blythe or was she like already born as a cool ass skull nature green hag already?

In true tragic fashion...she was turned just like her a long time ago. The nature of abuse is often cyclical, and I am drawing from experience of the older generation inflicting the same abuse they suffered onto the young generation due to the belief that it's the "right way."

At one point Theta also was a High Elf, who became a hexblood and later a green hag. It was many centuries ago, and she most likely does not even recall what her elven life was like. Perhaps it's the curse of her being a fae for so long, perhaps it's just how her mind learned to cope with it--- but she is of the opinion that the hag that turned her was correct. That she turned out to be an incredibly powerful witch, and now it's her turn to guide another woman, just like she was guided long ago. And in time, Blythe will understand it too. And when the time comes, she will guide someone else.

#ask #theta #blythe #i love their relationship so much - it feels very visceral to me and to draw from my personal experiences #i think that its incredibly tragic to have antagonists that don't...realize theyre antagonists #that their feelings and motivations are ernest

[nicoooooooon]

Mildred Pierce (1945) directed by Michael Curtiz featuring Joan Crawford and Ann Blyth

#cinema #mildred pierce #michael curtiz #Budapest #Austria-Hungary #Hungary #joan crawford #san antonio #Texas #ann blyth #mount kisco #new york #cinematography #ernest haller #los angeles #california #james m cain #annapolis #maryland #USA

[berzahoes]

actors on actors | tom blyth

summary: tom and reader are paired for variety’s actors on actors.

an: full credit goes @prettylittlels for the idea!! thank you!!🫶🏼 you can choose what film you’re in and your character for this fic :)

“were you a hunger games fan growing up?” you asked tom. you and tom were paired together to be in a new edition of actors on actors for variety. you were seated across tom.

“i did read the books, watched the movies, but they were unavoidable. i remember going to midnight screenings of the movies with my mum.” tom nodded.

“i loved going to midnight screenings! we need to bring those back,” you replied. midnight screenings were your favorite when you were a teenager. you loved going with your best friends and sometimes your parents, but they always ended up sleeping halfway through the movie.

tom then asked about your character. “i definitely made multiple playlist for them. i just love making playlists. they for sure listen to some sad stuff like mitski. but i enjoyed everything about them.”

“i think snow would listen to money, power, glory by lana del rey. it’s going on his playlist while he’s getting his hair ready.” he laughed.

“oh my god, snow is a lana stan.”

after a while, you talked about your upcoming projects. tom’s new project was an adaptation of ernest hemminway’s novel alongside olivia cooke while you were finishing up filming the remake of nosferatu as ellen hutter.

“then i might take a break. i’ve been working nonstop for about three years and i’m forever grateful for all the opportunities. i just want to lay down for a bit.” you admitted with a laugh.

“i’ll join you.”

TWITTER

@/blythupdates “I’LL JOIN YOU” IM SCREAMINGGG

@/ynsocar pls they’re so cute together 😭

@/onedirectioncomeback no you don’t understand i need them in a movie together NOWWW

#tom blyth one shot #tom blyth fanfiction #tom blyth fluff #tom blyth fanfic #tom blyth imagine #tom blyth x reader #tom blyth #coriolanus snow #the ballad of songbirds and snakes #the hunger games the ballad of songbirds & snakes

[calamitydaze]

i love you like i love being hungry. it feels good to want things.

or: c!quackity, on starvation

the blind assassin, margaret atwood // nobody, mitski // abbey, mitski // stay soft, mitski // quackity’s tvtropes page // fish in exile, vi khi nao // moderation, florence + the machine // the complete short stories of ernest hemingway // unknown // unknown // i will tell this story to the sun until you remember that you are the sun, erin slaughter // crush, richard siken // children stories made horrific, daniel mallory ortberg // war of the foxes, richard siken // if my body could speak, blythe baird // euripides, medea // andy-deer // paper doll, flower face

#c!quackity #dream smp #dsmp web weaving #my web weaves #i’ve never made a short ww in my life truly…. #anyway ik this is messier than my usual but i randomly got inspired last night and threw this together. hope u like #three m.itski lyrics back to back to back oh my god i need to be stopped #blood tw #cannibalism tw #hall of fame

[detournementsmineurs]

“Rings" by Ernest Blyth in gold and diamonds (1972) presented in “A History of Jewellery: Bedazzled (part 8: Jewellery from 1950s, 60s and 70s)” by Beatriz Chadour-Sampson - International Jewellery Historian and Author - for the V&A Academy online, april 2024.

#conferences #inspirations bijoux #diamant #Blyth #ChadourSampson #V&AAcademy #Vicotira&AlbertMuseum

[byneddiedingo]

Joan Crawford and Eve Arden in Mildred Pierce (Michael Curtiz, 1945)

Cast: Joan Crawford, Jack Carson, Ann Blyth, Zachary Scott, Eve Arden, Bruce Bennett, Butterfly McQueen, Lee Patrick, Moroni Olsen, Jo Ann Olsen. Screenplay: Ranald McDougal, based on a novel by James M. Cain. Cinematography: Ernest Haller. Art direction: Anton Grot. Film editing: David Weisbart. Music: Max Steiner.

Mildred Pierce provided Joan Crawford with her shining Oscar moment, even if she had to accept her statuette from her sickbed -- surrounded, to be sure, by press photographers. But I don't think it's her best performance. I prefer her as Crystal Allen in The Women (George Cukor, 1939), who although she loses her sugar daddy still manages to kiss off the "respectable" women with a splendid curtain line. Or as Helen Wright, the consummate rich and predatory patroness in Humoresque (Jean Negulesco, 1946), treating the Fannie Hurst melodrama as if it were Ibsen, inhabiting every absurd moment with full conviction. Or even as Millicent Weatherby in Autumn Leaves (Robert Aldrich, 1956), in which she fights against the hardness into which her face was beginning to settle as she turned 50 by crafting an image of a younger, more vulnerable woman. There are things about Mildred Pierce that don't quite work,  particularly the shifts from film noir, shot with expressionist flair by Ernest Haller, to "woman's picture" opulence of setting. But it is still an indispensable film, as essential to defining Crawford's career -- and hence to an understanding of how Hollywood viewed women in the 1940s -- as Now, Voyager (Irving Rapper, 1942) was to Bette Davis's.

#Mildred Pierce #Michael Curtiz #Joan Crawford #Eve Arden

[angstics]

having finally listened to other noel coward plays, design for living is god damn INSANE. ive listened to hay fever and present laughter, and read the first act of blythe spirit. all these plays are comedically structured, hilarity building on the goofy relationships btwn the characters. there’s a “oh you!” sense to the humor. there’s also constant play w social conventions in these plays. the climax of present laughter is the successive moments ppl propose to join him at the end — one a girlfriend who SAYS she doesnt expect marriage and another a man who is obsessed with him (which is explicitly made a joke of when our main says something like “i suppose he doesnt want to get married either”). hay fever has both romantic unconventionalities (the mother and the guy she invites who is funnily pursued by the daughter to prevent an affair i think?) and social ones (the daughter pointing out how rude their family is). i mention all these examples by name because theyre easy enough to mention. theyre moments, not stories. and they contribute to the screwball hijinks of the play. a mess is funny.

SO alls to say that design for living isnt like this at all. to start off, it isnt very funny. definitely not zany like these. the situation isnt side-splitting, it’s sad! the love is well-established which makes the break ups depressing. coward couldve written this play to be like how love triangle comedies are often written. leo walks out and otto arrives and gilda treats him like she treated leo and she has to hide him a la present laughter and oh the hilarity! but that hilarity is never entertained. the audience doesnt know about leo in act one when ernest is there so there’s no comedic tension. and when we do find out, they tell otto as soon as he’s back. it isnt funny when ernst (and the audience) figures it out. it’s dramatic. and that tone continues the whole show. even the ending isnt one last laugh. it’s a gasp moment. “havent you figured it out? ive given in.” it’s a full-on romance. i get the sense coward wrote a dramatic play under the veneer of a comedy because the situation is better received in the ambiguity of comedy. the non conformity being the whole premise of the show rather than a one-off is another irregularity that furthers that

[deadlinecom]

[emperorclaudiusofficial]

because I have nothing better to do with my time (besides, you know, law school final exams, three part-time jobs, cleaning my kitchen, etc) I am attempting to compile a list of all the books, poems, plays, ballads, etc, mentioned or quoted or referenced by everyone’s favourite obnoxious aristocrat Lord Peter Wimsey. Are you reading or rereading some Dorothy L. Sayers? Would you like to aid me in this pointless noble endeavour? Please help expand this list! 

(books quoted in chapter headings count; books referenced in short stories count; anything by Jill Patton Walsh does not count)

so far I have:

Whose Body? 

The Divine Comedy - Dante Alighieri

The Golden Legend - Jacobus de Varagine

Bleak House - Charles Dickens 

The Ingoldsby Legends - Richard Barham

The Gondoliers - W. S. Gilbert 

“A Child’s Hymn of Praise” - Jane Taylor 

Pilgrim’s Progress 

Book of Nonsense - Edward Lear 

Uncle Remus - Joel Chander Harris (:/) 

“The Sign of Four” - Sir Arthur Conan Doyle

Just So Stories - Rudyard Kipling (:/ again)

Dombey and Son - Charles Dickens 

The Decameron - Boccaccio 

“Kubla Khan” - Samuel Taylor Coleridge 

The Adventures of Sexton Blake - Harry Blyth 

Meno - Plato 

Raffles: The Amateur Cracksman - E. W. Hornung

Clouds of Witnesses 

Othello - William Shakespeare

“Lucy Gray” - William Wordsworth

David Copperfield - Charles Dickens 

The Merchant of Venice - William Shakespeare

The Lay of the Last Minstrel - Sir Walter Scott 

Northanger Abbey - Jane Austen 

Hamlet - William Shakespeare

Atalanta in Calydon - Charles Swinburne

HMS Pinafore - W. S. Gilbert 

My Two Countries - Lady Astor 

Alice’s Adventures - Wonderland by Lewis Carroll 

The Wallet of Kai-Lung - Ernest Bramah 

“A Lecture Upon the Shadow” - John Donne 

Biography for Beginners - E. C. Bentley 

The Wonderful and Surprising History of Jack the Giant-Killer - Anonymous

Richard II - William Shakespeare

Child Ballad 65, “Lady Maisry,” - Anonymous

Manon Lescaut - Antoine François Prévost 

#Lord Peter Wimsey #Dorothy L Sayers #Peter Wimsey

[detournementsmineurs]

“Brooches" by Ernest Blyth in gold, sapphire or emeralds, and diamonds (1971) presented in “A History of Jewellery: Bedazzled (part 8: Jewellery from 1950s, 60s and 70s)” by Beatriz Chadour-Sampson - International Jewellery Historian and Author - for the V&A Academy online, april 2024.

#conferences #inspirations bijoux #diamant #saphir #emeraude #Blyth #ChadourSampson #V&AAcademy #Victoria&AlbertMuseum

[byneddiedingo]

Mildred Pierce (Michael Curtiz, 1945)

Cast: Joan Crawford, Jack Carson, Ann Blyth, Zachary Scott, Eve Arden, Bruce Bennett, Butterfly McQueen, Lee Patrick, Moroni Olsen, Jo Ann Olsen. Screenplay: Ranald McDougal, based on a novel by James M. Cain. Cinematography: Ernest Haller. Art direction: Anton Grot. Film editing: David Weisbart. Music: Max Steiner. Mildred Pierce provided Joan Crawford with her shining Oscar moment, even if she had to accept her statuette from her sickbed -- surrounded, to be sure, by press photographers. But I don't think it's her best performance. I prefer her as Crystal Allen in The Women (George Cukor, 1939), who, though she loses her sugar daddy still manages to kiss off the "respectable" women with a splendid curtain line. Or as Helen Wright, the consummate rich and predatory patroness in Humoresque (Jean Negulesco, 1946), treating the Fannie Hurst melodrama as if it were Ibsen, inhabiting every absurd moment with full conviction. Or even as Millicent Weatherby in Autumn Leaves (Robert Aldrich, 1956), in which she fights against the hardness into which her face was beginning to settle as she turned 50 by crafting an image of a younger, more vulnerable woman. There are things about Mildred Pierce that don't quite work,  particularly the shifts from film noir, shot with expressionist flair by Ernest Haller, to "woman's picture" opulence of setting. But it is still an indispensable film, as essential to defining Crawford's career -- and hence to an understanding of how Hollywood viewed women in the 1940s -- as Now, Voyager (Irving Rapper, 1942) was to Bette Davis's.

gifs from itsrinanoir

#Mildred Pierce #Michael Curtiz #Joan Crawford

[william-orpen]

Ernest Egbert Blyth, Last Mayor & First Lord Mayor of Norwich, 1911, William Orpen

https://www.wikiart.org/en/william-orpen/ernest-egbert-blyth-last-mayor-first-lord-mayor-of-norwich-1911

#orpen #williamorpen #postimpressionism