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#Films Around the World
icollectimages · 2 years
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The Ballad of Narayama (1958) (Narayama bushikô)
Country: Japan
Directed by: Keisuke Kinoshita
Cinematography by: Hiroshi Kusuda
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annonir · 1 year
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meep-meep-richie · 3 months
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i've seen them like three times on screen together and this is the first time they actually play brothers
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rongzhi · 2 months
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Ok I'm not gonna do this for Jan but I think going forward I will & feel free to judge my taste in movies, I know I do.
Favorite (new) movies watched this month: Death Proof, Gridlock'd, Calvary, Any Given Sunday, Fury
Least Favorite movies: Brick, See How They Run
Movies that were Fine™ but I wouldn't recommend: Days of Thunder
Movies I 100% forgot I watched: Corrina, Corrina
Movies that surpised me: Birdman (it's been on my radar since it came out, but I never actually knew what it was about), Hustlers (I think I got it confused in my mind with The Hustle, so I went in thinking it wouldn't be that good, but it was a blast)
Non-English movies: Character, Be My Family, Farha,
Always open for more recs, too. I think I watched a lot more recs from followers last month than I did this month, but I still got around to a couple of them!
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bluestation · 1 year
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november's assorted sketches & wips
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nellarw95 · 8 days
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Happy Birthday David 🥳🎂🎈🎁🎉
April 18,1971
Buon Compleanno 🥳🎂🎈🎁🎉
18 Aprile 1971
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poems-of-a-lover · 7 months
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will never be over this honestly
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steveyockey · 2 years
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There’s this ridiculous thing that I think is a big part of a lot of pre-egg-crack trans journeys and certainly was for me: “Just because I hate being a man and wish I could be a woman, or a totally different person, doesn’t make me trans, because I’m not already transitioned.” Which is absurd, but you invent ways to protect yourself from what will be a trauma. You’ve learned through subliminal and not-so-subliminal codes that your family or your friends or your culture are telling you, “Don’t blow up your life like that.” Repression, in this really sad way, is a survival mechanism. I don’t know that I would be alive if I had my egg crack in 1998 in my childhood bedroom. That would have been too dangerous a thing to realize about myself then.
[Making] the film was a very raw and scary journey toward becoming comfortable with myself as an artist. I always thought of myself as a “professional fan”: someone who could get really excited about other people’s art, but, for whatever reason, the idea of making my own art always felt shameful. The process of working on the film and saying to myself, “Yes, I’m trans, and I need to transition to have the life I need to live,” are all one thing. It happened while I was writing the script, and that is the shame I’m unpacking in this movie. When Casey first talks to JLB, she says, “For a lot of people, I know the change that you go through when you take the World’s Fair Challenge is a really big change, like you turn into a clown or an evil vampire”—these simple genre metaphors that we see in body horror movies. But Casey says about herself, “It’s not like that for me. It’s making me different. It’s making me bad.” And the word “bad” is a really important key to the film, because it’s not as simple as Casey role-playing the person she wishes she could be. She is expressing a part of herself that has a level of catharsis and autonomy denied to her in her IRL life, but she’s not at a stage yet where she can explore that outside of fiction and detangle that from feelings of disgust at herself.
Jane Schoenbrun speaking to Sam Bodrojan for Filmmaker, “Portal to Portal: Jane Schoenbrun on We’re All Going to the World’s Fair,” April 14, 2022.
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sneez · 1 month
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some posters for conrad veidt films with my cat mole edited in in mspaint
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undeniablycandycane · 8 months
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Okay so,
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I was inspired to spell out some comparisons/similarities me and a few other Jedtavius fandom-goers made years ago back when the fandom was much more dead. At the time I had called it the "Jedtavius Circle" but I feel like there's a better name for it out there somewhere
So, I made a venn diagram to show all the weird similarities these films have with each other, and how I feel they are personally connected in a way that is so unique.
Since the image and the writing may be hard for some to access and not all the details I'd like to add will fit in the image, I will also do my best to explain these comparisons in text:
There are three films/franchises being compared here with their respective mlm ships:
1. Night at the Museum (Jedtavius)
2. Around the World in 80 Days (2004) (Phileas Fogg x Passepartout)
3. Shanghai Series (Shanghai Noon, Shanghai Knights) (Roy O' Bannon x Chon Wang)
What Night at the Museum and Around the World in 80 Days share is that they both have characters played by Steve Coogan that have implied or coded romantic connection or ships with another main character, that other character played by one of the other two actors listed.
What Night at the Museum and the Shanghai Series have in common is the exact same, except instead of Steve Coogan being shared by these films we have Owen Wilson.
And, much the same, for Around the World in 80 Days & Shanghai Noon/Knights we have the same comparison as for the other two (implied romantic connection and/or is commonly shipped with a character played by another one of these actors mentioned) this time with Jackie Chan.
But get this: something all these films share is that they are queer-coded or implied silly little historical comedies from the 2000s, which on top of everything else, links these films to one another in a way that I haven't seen in any other media before.
(Another fun fact mentioned in the diagram: Owen has a cameo in Around the World, technically meaning he was in all three films. This cameo is also believed to be where Owen & Steve first met.)
This is something that is still so cool to me and I never hear it talked about. Please feel free to share your thoughts or questions!
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blackswaneuroparedux · 9 months
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A true Englishman doesn't joke when he is talking about so serious a thing as a wager.
Jules Verne, Around the World in Eighty Days (1872)
Michael Todd’s adventure comedy film ‘Around the World in 80 Days’ was released in 1956. The film starred David Niven as Phileas Fogg. It also starred Mario Fortino Alfonso Moreno Reyes (known as Cantinflas) as Passepartout, Robert Newton as Detective Fix, and Shirley MacLaine as Princess Aouda.
The rare picture of David Niven as Phileas Fogg in the Reform Club’s Card Room was part of a set just for publicity purposes and is held in the Reform Club archives. When it came to actually filming the scenes in the Reform Club they shot in the studios with a life-like set. The Reform Club refused to let any filming done on its premises for fear it might disturb its members.
As a current female member looking back, I might have voted otherwise just to let some daylight in to this once stuffy place.
Times have changed and a few private members clubs are quite partial for a big budget film to shoot some scenes in their iconic premises. This includes the Reform Club which has appeared in many popular films such as the James Bond films ‘Die Another Day’ and 'Quantum of Solace', 'The Avengers', 'Sherlock Holmes', 'Tenet', and others. I know there are now grumblings from current members that things have swung too far and the Reform Club is not a film set but a private haven for its members. So perhaps the Reform Club should close its doors on the principle less is more.
Anyone want to take me up on a wager that it will?
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boogieboba · 1 year
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If sw visions ends up getting a season three, they should continue the trend of getting new studios each time and (hear me out) commission student filmmakers and animators to do the next season
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mo-ok · 4 months
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Absolutely obsessed with how these mecha move tbh
Land Lion - Choujuu Sentai Liveman
God Logan - Ninja Sentai Kakuranger
Won Tiger - Gosei Sentai Dairanger
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communistkenobi · 1 year
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people fawning over the environmentalist themes in tolkien’s work has always made me deeply uneasy but I could never articulate why, and reading orientalism is clarifying a lot of that for me lol
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nimona-week · 27 days
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Nimona Week AO3 Collection is Open!
You can now post Nimona Week fics here. Feel free to add bookmarks with links to art to the collection too — AO3 is an archive for all kinds of fanworks!
If you share and tag your Nimona Week fanwork on Tumblr, we'll be sure to reblog. :)
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wraithsoutlaws · 5 months
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you know i had a fun little vp idea i wanted to do for the cyberpunk anniversary but i haven't had the energy to even touch it recently so i'll just settle with saying that this game impacted me in ways i never thought it would when i first picked it up 3 years ago. i knew i would enjoy it, i had been looking forward to it for a long time, and despite a ~controversial~ launch, i had a fucking blast from day 1 (on ps4 no less). regardless of bugs and memes and public dunking, the story grabbed me like nothing else could at the time, and it reignited so much of my passion and motivation for art that i had lost in the clutches of mental illness and i'll always be grateful for that. it introduced me to so many wonderful people (some whom i carry very close to my heart), and maybe most personally surprising, it gave me an outlet to understand parts of myself that i had been too afraid to acknowledge for a long time, the courage to accept and embrace myself as non-binary, and allow myself to just BE without trying to convince myself i'm crazy. that's not what i expected from the get-go but it's been a really fun journey to be on ngl
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