#Hosley

[aghastro]

Looking out on some kind of disaster, Crosley feels no remorse, only absent intrigue

#original #hosley #crosley #2017 #secondary art

[hosleyindia]

Upgrade your home decor with the Hosley Decorative Wall Mirror - a chic set of two mirrors that effortlessly blend modern style with functionality. These mirrors showcase a sleek design, ensuring a sophisticated touch to any room. Crafted with durability in mind, they stand the test of time while providing a visual boost to your living space. Whether hung together for a harmonious display or separately to create distinct focal points, these mirrors are a must-have. Transform your space today – Buy Now and let the Hosley Decorative Wall Mirrors redefine your home's aesthetic appeal!

#home decor #hosley #Hosley India

[iwrotemrtambourineman]

If I were in a timeloop I think I’d jump immediately to reading all the books I can and learning instruments and artisanal skills btw if you even care

#not to ben hosley but I’d do it right

[jmunneytumbler]

Entertainment To-Do List: Week of 12/22/23

Gotta check in to ’em all (CREDIT: Netflix) Every week, I list all the upcoming (or recently released) movies, TV shows, albums, podcasts, etc. that I believe are worth checking out. Movies –Anyone But You (Theaters) –Aquaman and the Lost Kingdom (Theaters) –The Boys in the Boat (Theaters on Christmas) –The Color Purple (Theaters on Christmas) –Ferrari (Theaters on Christmas) –The Iron Claw…

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#Anyone But You #Aquaman and the Lost Kingdom #Ben Hosley #Doctor Who #Doctor Who: The Church on Ruby Road #Extended Family #Ferrari #Night Court #Occupied City #Pokémon Concierge #Slow XMas 3 #The Boys in the Boat #The Color Purple #The Color Purple 2023 #The Iron Claw #What If

[ccmpletemess]

closed starter for @ofcelestiials ( malcolm & utp ! )

"That is the most ridiculous sentence I've ever heard you say," Malcolm scoffed, turning his head to look at the other. "And you say I'm being dramatic?"

#threads; malcolm hosley. #tbt.

[honeyedblossom]

closed starter for @prcttyvxnom ( peyton )

"If it isn't my favorite photographer," Joey couldn't help but smile, picking up his pace to make it across the field a little quicker once he saw who it was behind the camera. "I don't know how but you always manage to capture my best angles, and my parents thank you for it daily, brother is convinced you use an excess amount of photoshop. So, tell me, is that the secret? Or is it just that beauty knows how to turn anything beautiful?"

#c: joseph hosley #c: joey ft. peyton

[slitherbop]

Hosley & Crosley for @tintoymoon

#slitherdraws

[margridarnauds]

12 & 19?

the unpopular character that you actually like and why more people should like them

I am not going to talk about Irish Mythology I am NOT going to talk about Irish Mythology I am NOT going to talk about Irish Mythology.

Alright, so, Lord Capulet. Especially Lord Capulet as portrayed by Oka Kojiro.

Let's get this out of the way: Lord Capulet, in any adaptation of Romeo and Juliet, is a dick by the end. I have very little sympathy for any interpretation of the text that puts the onus of the sympathy, in his last scene with Juliet, on him instead of her. What he threatens her with is horrific and it would have been SEEN as horrific by a 16th century audience, we're not playing the "man of his time" card. That being said, I also think that people often remove or smooth out the nuances of his character, especially as a way of making other characters look better -- I don't believe he's abusive to Tybalt OR Juliet, for example, I don't believe that he's exceptionally homophobic, and, honestly, in the Shakespearean text, adaptations aside. I don't even think that he married Lady Capulet when she was exceptionally young and he was exceptionally old (imo, I think that Richard Hosley makes a good argument for her being older in the article "How Many Children Had Lady Capulet" -- She might be in her mid-forties or fifties to her husband's sixties, but I don't believe that she's a trophy wife *in* the Shakespeare even if other adaptations go that route) etc. etc.

He's in deep with the feud, so he can't be truly moderate, but he isn't BAD -- he nearly gets into it with Lord Montague in Act 1, scene 1 (highlighting the intensity of the feud), but then, in his other appearances, he appears to be fairly moderate -- he doesn't WANT Paris to marry Juliet at the moment (in the scene IMMEDIATELY following 1.1, so it functions as a great way of highlighting the duality of the character), he doesn't want Tybalt to cause a stir at the party and even admits that Romeo is "a virtuous and well-governed youth." If we believe Robert Watson's argumentation in "Lord Capulet's Lost Compromise: A Tragic Emendation and the Binary Dynamics of Romeo and Juliet", which I mostly *do*, with a couple of caveats, Lord Capulet even originally had the line, "Not Romeo, Prince, he was Mercutio’s friend. / His fault concludes but what the law should end, / The life of Tybalt", with that line only later being attributed to Montague by later editors (later editors removing the nuance from Romeo and Juliet? Imagine that.) By the time of That confrontation with Juliet, he's gone downhill -- he isn't the only character in the play to do so, see: Romeo's entire trajectory from wanting peace and staying away from the feud to becoming a part of the cycle of violence himself, but he's the only one whose character we judge uniformly for those later developments instead of recognizing it as a development. He isn't a monster, he isn't a villain -- he's a man who does a monstrous thing at his lowest point. Tybalt is dead, the feud is back on, and his daughter is refusing a match that could make everything better. I'm not saying that he was right or that a contemporary audience would see him as right, but I'm saying that I think we're supposed to read his earlier refusal to marry her to Paris and his later insistence on it as a DELIBERATE choice on Shakespeare's part, and a tragic one.

In the 2018 Toho production of Romeo and Juliet, we see Lord Capulet in the general style of the stage musical -- we know he has multiple lovers, that he married Lady Capulet for her beauty and then grew tired of her, that it was a thoroughly loveless marriage. The Capulets are bankrupt, something that he's personally ashamed of, but that is clearly well known enough that Paris openly talks about it (even as Lord C tries to shut him up.) We learn that Juliet isn't even his biological daughter. (Which makes certain things that he does, like not allow her to have a cell phone, make a certain amount of sense.) He defends entertaining Paris' to Tybalt, arguing that he's trying to give him something to inherit.

While also trying to keep Tybalt from murdering Paris on the spot.

When Tybalt dies, Lady Capulet is the one, as per normal, to spur him onto seeking vengeance, taunting him with the reality that Tybalt's been the defender of the family while he's been gambling and sleeping around.

Then comes "Demain". And there are some FASCINATING acting and staging choices being made here.

Starting with the fact that you have Lord and Lady Capulet, in mourning for Tybalt (and, on a broader level, the Capulet family's future) against Juliet's pink nightgown (having had her wedding night with Romeo, with all the promise of a new life). In this production, they know that she's married to Romeo, which I know is controversial, but imo, it adds an additional sense of urgency to WHY they want to marry her off to Paris that quickly -- they're trying to bury her first marriage, especially since Romeo (1) killed Tybalt and (2) is in exile. Does it make them less defensible? Possibly, but it gives me something to dig my teeth into. This is the first time in the musical that we see them as a united front, and it's for this. But first, you have Juliet looking to her mother, THEN to her father, who gives this nod as if to say "I agree with her" and THAT'S when Juliet's face falls. But the fact that she thought she could go to her father in the FIRST PLACE to change the decision indicates, imo, a much more complex dynamic than we usually get in RetJ adaptations.

Like with the Takarazuka production, Lord Capulet then hits Juliet when she says, absolutely, she will NOT do it...and from the way that he, Lady Capulet, and Juliet react, this is something GENUINELY shocking, as Juliet runs off and declares that neither one of them is her real parent. Lady Capulet walks away as well....and Lord Capulet briefly considers running after Juliet before holding himself back, leading to Avoir une Fille.

He admits, to a backdrop composed of pictures of Juliet, that he figured out when Juliet was a year old, that she wasn't his daughter, and he was ready to kill her in the cradle, but then she smiled at him and he decided that she was his daughter in every way that mattered and that he loved her as much as any biological child of his. It's a wonderful moment where he's admitting to something horrific, that's framed as horrific, but there's this sense of humanity to it, as we really see him past being comic relief or a slightly gruff, out of touch older man clinging to past luxuries. He loves Juliet more than his pride, more than his family honor, and he's terrified that, when he's gone, she won't have anything, and so he's going to force her to do this as a way of securing a future for her. It doesn't mean that his actions are RIGHT, but it means that we get to see why he makes them, we get to see his most redeemable traits put there right up against his worst traits.

In the finale, we again see him and Lady C as a united front, again due to grief, with her urging him to go up to Lord Montague, the two of them shake hands, with Escalus fully prepared to put them in the "this is our get along shirt"....

And Lord C is the one to reach over and hug him.

He and Lady C appear as a united front for the rest of the finale, including accepting a candle from Benvolio. Their relationship appears to, finally, be mended, possibly even becoming a true partnership for the first time in their married life, but it comes at the loss of their only child.

I just think, in general, that Oka Kojiro did a wonderful job injecting Lord C with some genuine warmth -- he isn't perfect, he isn't justified, but he's human. By the end of the musical, he is severely broken, and you understand how he made every single decision that got him to that point. The Toho RetJ in general has a lot of great character moments, and it's a pity that people often seem to underrate it or dismiss it (if I have to hear one more person judge it purely off of the costumes without doing anything deeper....), possibly because of the language issues, because imo it's the best of all the RetJ productions for characterization and character development, but Lord C in particular stands out as an example of an ACTOR going above and beyond in a role, with Oka Kojiro imo being severely, severely underrated as far as Toho actors go. When you give the man the chance to emote, he is a powerhouse. 10/10, best Lord Capulet, really captures a lot of nuances that most actors don't get.

19. you're mad/ashamed/horrified you actually kind of like...

Honestly? I've been in the villainfucking trenches long enough that there is very little that I actually, GENUINELY hate myself for. Raphael BG3 is slightly more trash than I'm used to, but also...it's fine? I was a Kylo Ren/Reylo girl back in 2015, I have seen discourse and consumed trash before it was even cool. I was surprised that one of my Tavs had chemistry with Astarion, since I've been very vocally critical of aspects of Astarion's character, but...it's fine? It's HER arc? I have a lot of M/F ships, including some that are unpopular because they're seen as getting in the way of a "better" ship, but I don't really care? I've written a 700 word Crimson Peak Incest Threesome fic, we cannot go back from that point. The worst thing I can think of is that I think that Gwydion/Gilfaethwy is narratively compelling, but clearly the author of the Four Branches ALSO thought so, since it's literally canon. I like garbage media, but we've known that for years. I adore Frank Wildhorn musicals (and often think that Frank's been unfairly treated), but that's also...something we've known for ages. Unpopular adaptations? Romanticizing the unromanceable? The dangerous? The disturbed? Kitsch? I'm a Floridian, kitsch is in my blood.

Anyway, moral of the story is that I'm very much at a point where I don't think I have much in the way of *internal* issues, even if I do have my dark nights of the soul re:, for example, whether I'm Actually Bi.

#long post #lord capulet #this is not a lord capulet defense blog but it IS a lord capulet understand blog #incest tw #abuse tw #(just in case)

[wellntruly]

knighthooded replied to your post "Happy Day After Oscars Day"

oh man I've for some reason kept putting off going to see The Fabelmans (partly due to those trailers you mentioned) and Aftersun (because I need to be emotionally ready) but it sounds like I've got some tickets to buy

amelodie replied to your post "Happy Day After Oscars Day"

I've similarly been putting many of these off, so thanks for the insights and encouragement! I'm really curious about these parasocial critic friends though. Who are some of your favourites to follow?

Oh man, my close personal friends! Many of them responded to The Fabelmans and Aftersun so similarly to me, while also some others really did not!! But maybe the true ~magic of the movies~ was the different ways they affected us all along.

Here are some of my folks and where you can find them:

Richard Lawson, Chief Critic at Vanity Fair His reviews are on VF.com, and he's one of the co-hosts of the 'Little Gold Men' podcast, one of my stalwarts. Next week I believe they will be doing my FAVORITE episode of the year, the one right after the Oscars where Joe Reid (stay tuned) comes on with his spreadsheet of what's coming out this year and, sight unseen, they have to make their wild guess of what's gonna win Best Picture. Do they replay their predictions from the year before too? Oh you bet. A riot. I'll add the link once it drops.

David Sims and Griffin Newman, co-hosts of the 'Blank Check' podcast David is a film critic at The Atlantic, Griffin is an actor and comedian, and 'Blank Check' is their podcast where they cover directors' filmographies, in...depth. These episodes are long as hell. You know you're lost in the sauce when you realize that's become a feature not a bug. I have an intro episode! It's the start of their Bob Fosse miniseries from last summer, on his first movie musical, Sweet Charity (1969). I mean first of all you should absolutely watch Sweet Charity, dazzling and a hoot, but even if you don't see it first, this episode is so great. A lot of it is from their dossier on Bob Fosse (the Fossier), as the introduction of this series, so it's a lot of fascinating history and context of both Broadway and Hollywood at the time, but also they're just all in a particularly bouncy mood and it's a treat to listen to. Ben Hosley, their weird little sound guy of a producer, is basically discovering in real time that maybe he loves musicals?? It is so fun. Anyway. Lots of running bits, sure, lots of guests also (hi Richard!), LOTS of hours, but I just vibe so much with the way these two love movies.

Joe Reid and Chris Feil, co-hosts of the 'This Had Oscar Buzz' podcast Let's just stay on the podcast train for a stop longer. Joe and Chris are both Oscar historians and freelance critics, popping up on places like Vanity Fair and Vulture. Their podcast has the pretty brilliant premise of covering movies that once had dreams of Academy Award nominations, but it all went wrong. Their appreciable cattiness is perfectly suited for this. They also have really good film festival recap episodes, for the current year. Edit: Ahh I forgot my intro episode! It is this one from February on Magic Mike XXL, a film I have not seen, with special guest, their friend Pamela Ribbon, the reason we got this moment, and every moment in this episode where I almost crashed into something laughing.

Emily St. James, of, sigh, I guess just Twitter right now Emily was recently laid off from her job as a cultural critic on Vox, in the on-going horrors of the media job landscape. I'm sure she'll be somewhere else soon, and can't wait. I've actually followed her longer than anyone on this list, and this is where this gets so delicate and complicated!, but you may actually be more familiar with her under her old name, as she's been a noted voice in especially TV criticism for decades, and really shaped The AV Club for years.

Fran Hoepfner, Bright Wall/Dark Room, 'Fran Magazine' First found Fran through BW/DR, where she still turns out incredible essays on the regular, now a loyal subscriber to Fran Magazine, her stellar newsletter, and she is easily the best Letterboxd reviewer in the business (not a business). She's just so astute and so funny, how the FUCK does she do it! Best in the business!

Demi Adejuyigbe, of one million things but on Tumblr: the 21st of September music videos He's just on Letterboxd, but we should be so lucky. Any time I have relayed a Demi Letterboxd joke to someone they've lost their mind. Most recently it was him calling the white love interest in RRR Phoebe Waller-Bridgerton.

I've just realized that of course, ALL of these people are also on Letterboxd. Haha what a dumbdumb! I've gone back and made all their names links to their Letterboxd profiles.

Well I hope this is more than you asked for!! Will update with more people I've surely forgotten.

#replies #knighthooded #amelodie #podcasts #Little Gold Men #Blank Check #This Had Oscar Buzz

[serotoninhq]

the team is thrilled to announce the following mun and muses have been accepted! we’re looking forward to develop this world and its future verses with you.

〔 angela sarafyan, 36, cis woman, she & here ) zenya vanyan was seen listening to daddy lessons by beyonce. zenya is a botanical chemist and known to be precocious & conniving ( kass )

〔 natasha lyonne, 42, cis woman, she & her ) ansel croissant was seen listening to queen of kings by alessandra mele. arsen is a personal assistant and known to be staunch & haughty ( kass )

〔 mason alexander park, 26, non binary, they&them ) drake fallon was seen listening to from now on from the greatest showman. drake is a train conductor and known to be engaging & boisterous ( kass )

〔 jason sudeikis, 48, cis man, he & him ) andrew galdos was seen listening to remember the name by fort minor. andy is a bakery owner & ringleader and known to be effervescent & pedantic

〔 alex meraz, 39, cis man, he & him ) clifford knox was seen listening to should i stay or should i go by the clash. knox is a cornerman and known to be efficient & irritable ( kass )

〔 titus makin jr, 30, questioning, he/they ) malcolm hosley was seen listening to someone to you by banners. mal is a mechanic and known to be loyal & untrusting. ( beth ) 〔 david tennant, 48, cis man, he/him ) constantine hardick was seen listening to monsters by shinedown. con is a business owner and known to be cunning & calculating. ( beth )

〔 tomer kapon, 36, demi man, he/him ) edward berman was seen listening to i wanna be your slave by maneskin. ed is a rugby coach and known to be charming & quick tempered. ( beth )

〔 kendji girac, 28, genderqueer, he/they ) duke ruscio was seen listening to everybody (backstreet's back) by backstreet boys. duke is a self defence teacher and known to be eccentric & naive. ( beth )

〔 mekia cox, 40, cis woman, she/her ) nadia belgrave was seen listening to song by artist. nads is the administrator for a private security firm and known to be organised & sarcastic. ( beth )

#accepted

[theresearchinsightmarket]

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Thanks for reading this article; you can also get individual chapter wise section or region wise report version like North America, Europe or Southeast Asia.

[aghastro]

eatin pomegranates

#original #2018 #hosley #crosley #their names rhyme because.. placeholder names are a dangerous thing #moon makes comics #main art

[hosleyindia]

Elevate your home decor with the Hosley Decorative Wall Mirror - a stylish duo designed to add a touch of modern sophistication to any space. These mirrors boast a sleek and durable construction, making them both visually appealing and long-lasting. Whether arranged together for a cohesive look or placed separately, these mirrors effortlessly enhance the ambiance of your living space. Buy Now and redefine your home with the timeless elegance of the Hosley Decorative Wall Mirrors. Elevate your style effortlessly; order your set today!

#Hosley #Holsey India #home decor #Wall Mirror

[giseleharvey]

Check out this listing I just added to my Poshmark closet: Vintage Hosley Embossed Solid Brass Handled Oval Planter.

[e-dress]

Check out this listing I just added to my Poshmark closet: Brass Mini Garden Watering Can.

[terbearcollectibles]

Check out this listing I just added to my Poshmark closet: Vintage Metal Halloween Pumpkin Tealight Holder.