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#Gabrielle Rose
filmreveries · 10 months
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"So many places you see, you wouldn't think twice about, they pass right through you. And then, for no reason, you can see a house, and find yourself wondering what is going on inside of those walls."
The Adjuster (1991) dir. Atom Egoyan
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drawgabbydraw · 5 months
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I feel a little bad that I did not post any progress photos of this to tumblr. You can find some of that at instagram, @drawgabbydraw, just like here. A Sleepwalker. Watercolor, india ink, a little pencil, on hot pressed watercolor paper. Should I post some close ups?
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petravonqunt · 5 months
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The Adjuster (1991) dir. Atom Egoyan
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celestialmega · 2 months
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Speaking Parts by Atom Egoyan.
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heartlandians · 6 months
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Heartland - 15x07 - Bluebird
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warningsine · 1 year
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letterboxd-loggd · 1 year
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The Sweet Hereafter (1997) Atom Egoyan
January 14th 2023
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badmovieihave · 1 year
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Bad movie I have R.L.Stine’s The Haunting Hour The Series Volume One it has Really You part 1(2010), Really You part 2(2010), The Dead Body 2010, A Creature Was Stirring 2010, and Nightmare Inn 2011
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zonetrente-trois · 4 months
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adamwatchesmovies · 5 months
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The Delicate Art of Parking (2003)
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When I sit down with a Canadian movie, I’m looking for one of two things: a picture from the mind of David Cronenberg or a tale that captures the unique quirks of the great white north. The Delicate Art of Parking is a consistently funny mockumentary that's different enough to stand out. All of its characters are so… uniquely odd you can’t wait to see what’s coming next. When the end credits roll, you’ll immediately start searching for a sequel. Too bad none exists.
Lonny Goosen (Dov Tiefenbach) is a would-be documentary filmmaker whose car has just been towed. Furious at the fine he’s got to pay, he - along with his friend Gus (Andrew McNee) and Gus’ cousin Olena (Diana Pavlovská) - set out to make a film all about how much everyone hates parking meter attendants.
For a while, it’s hard to tell where the reality ends and the fiction begins. Whenever we get testimonies from passersby about parking enforcers, it feels pretty real. Then again, some reactions are so extreme they have to be made-up. At least I hope so. I understand being angry over a fine but when they’re told the legendary parking meter attendant Murray Schwartz (Gary Jones) is in a coma after being attacked, hearing someone say “Well, some jobs come with risks, you know?” just feels wrong.
The Delicate Art of Parking offers many weirdos, the biggest of which is Grant Parker (Fred Ewanuick). In many ways, he’s the model employee, the perfect man for his job. No matter what kind of abuse he receives from the public, he believes in the rules and regulations so fervently he simply gets back up and starts handing out tickets again. I was tempted to say that his scenes are the kind you want to re-watch so you can memorize his best lines but I can’t imagine anyone saying "Discomfort is the first pill to swallow on the road to change." out loud without sounding like a delusional moron.
The film is delightfully absurd and it gets even crazier when Lonny stumbles upon a… mystery? conspiracy? you’re not sure what to make of the strange testimonies you hear at first. It seems inconceivable that someone - either from high up in the world of parking meter attendants or a particularly angry civilian - would attack Murray Schwartz and then attempt to cover up what happened on that day. It’s probably just everyone’s eccentricities lining up in a way that was never meant to and creating the illusion that something fishy’s going on… but then again, we've firmly established that people hate parking meter attendants with a burning passion. Maybe this is EXACTLY the kind of world that would birth a sinister collaboration between unsavory parties. Whether Lonny’s hunch is right or wrong, it means digging deeper into this world, which guarantees more laughs.
I’m not sure if the very distinct sense of humour in The Delicate Art of Parking will be everyone’s cup of tea but this is the kind of movie I know will find a dedicated fandom - if it hasn’t already. There are a lot of big laughs in its brisk 87-minute running time and the ending is pitch-perfect, with the snippets inserted in the end credits as the cherry on top of the sundae. (On DVD, July 27, 2021)
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tampire · 4 months
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Every Day it's Calypso's Birthday
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drawgabbydraw · 1 year
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Slowly drew and swooshed this over many days, a nice thing to work on in between other things. I am sick with a sore throat and it is A Bummer!!
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spacedoutcowgirl · 4 months
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🤳🐞🐈‍⬛mlb online - part 24!
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< part 23 part 25 >
valè's note!! - extra long update for making yall wait a couple more days
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celestialmega · 20 days
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Family Viewing by Atom Egoyan.
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heartlandians · 8 months
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Alisha's new project: The More Love Grows (2023)
TV Movie - 2023 Helen is blindsided when her husband asks for a separation. With the help of a friendly vet and a rambunctious stray dog, she rediscovers her strength and begins to rebuild her life.
Director: Heather Hawthorn Doyle Writer: Anne Abramowitz Junget
Stars: Rachel Boston, Lynda Boyd, Andrea Brooks. Also starring: Alisha Newton and Gabrielle Rose.
Source
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whumpypepsigal · 1 year
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#the unspoken “you’re not alone” gesture
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