Tumgik
#britt nichols
weirdlookindog · 2 months
Text
Tumblr media
Britt Nichols and Rosa Palomar in La nuit des étoiles filantes (1973)
AKA A Virgin Among the Living Dead
131 notes · View notes
vsthepomegranate · 2 years
Photo
Tumblr media
A Virgin Among the Living Dead (1973)
by Jesús Franco
193 notes · View notes
videoreligion · 2 years
Photo
Tumblr media
Dracula, Prisoner of Frankenstein (1972)
44 notes · View notes
Text
0 notes
legendofmorons · 1 month
Text
Musical 500 (event) masterlist
This event is currently: OVER
It runs from 3/26/24 to 4/2/25
Wild ...Die for you -starset
Wild ...Weight of the world - Citizen soilder
Wild ... Best I can - art of dying
Legend Falling inside the black (Skillet)
Wild - Kokoronashi Sou version
Wild play with fire (Sam Tinnesz) (contains fire appreciation/ obsession)
Wild Hallelujah, I'm not dead (citizen soilder)
Warriors Say nothing (Citizen soilder)
Wild The Champion (Carrie underwood)
Legend Heart of stone (Britt Nichole)
Wild, Hyrule, and Legend We didn't start the fire (Billy Joel)
Legend 100 bad days (AJR)
Hyrule Sweet tooth (Scott Helman)
Twilight See you again (Carrie Underwood) ((Contains grief and implied death))
Cal Human (Christina Perry)
10 notes · View notes
bookwyrmshoard · 3 months
Text
Tumblr media
Phasers on Stun!: How the Making (and Remaking) of Star Trek Changed the World, by Ryan Britt
Informative, entertaining, and delightful
As a lifelong Star Trek fan, I found Phasers on Stun!: How the Making (and Remaking) of Star Trek Changed the World both very informative and highly entertaining. The book covered things I already knew (for example, how Martin Luther King, Jr., told Nichelle Nichols that she had to remain on the show) , but also went into depth on things I hadn’t known (like the extent to which Nichols was instrumental in getting NASA to diversify the astronaut program, and her subsequent recruiting on NASA’s behalf.)
Like me (and my husband, Mr. Bookwyrm), Ryan Britt is a fan not only of Trek in its many iterations, but also of the ideals and underlying beliefs of Star Trek: its optimism; its vision of a future where all intelligent beings are respected and included regardless of race, gender, sexual orientation, gender identity, or even species; and its preference for diplomatic resolution of conflicts (although Starfleet is willing to fight to defend its member planets when necessary.) Britt looks at how those ideals have been represented throughout the various series of Star Trek, from the original series (TOS) to Strange New Worlds. The shows haven’t always lived up to those ideals—it wasn’t until Discovery that a Star Trek series featured openly LGBTQIA+ characters as regulars, for instance—but from the beginning, the Enterprise crew, and by extension Starfleet and Star Trek itself, was diverse in terms of race, gender, and species. (I suspect the original Enterprise crew would have included more alien crew members if the show could have afforded them.) And while Star Trek’s example of embracing diversity is very much aligned with the liberal and Quaker values with which I was raised, TOS and ST:TNG both had a profound effect in shaping my worldview.
In telling the history of the shows and how they impacted and interacted with popular culture and real-world events, Britt includes quotes and stories from a number of Star Trek luminaries, from writers and showrunners to actors. Some of these are drawn from interviews conducted for various articles Britt (a sci-fi and pop-culture journalist) has written over the years; other interviews took place specifically for this book. The interviews and quotes give an insight into the experiences and motivations of the people who made and remade Star Trek, and continue to do so to this day.
Whether you grew up watching one of the Star Trek shows, came to the fandom as an adult, or simply want to understand the wide appeal of the Star Trek universe, I recommend reading or listening to Phasers on Stun! It’s a warm, loving, but not uncritical look at a pop-culture phenomenon that, at over 50 years old, is still relevant, influential, and dynamic.
8 notes · View notes
ronnymerchant · 1 year
Text
Tumblr media
Britt Nichols! Star of- I really can't find alot of info on this lovely actress- I think she was in some Franco films.
Please help!
23 notes · View notes
Text
Teen Protégé judges are Britt Stewart, Noelle Marsh, Ebony Nichols, & Kelsey McCowan
8 notes · View notes
signalwatch · 8 months
Text
Vamp Watch: Daughter of Dracula (1972) Watched:  09/04/2023 Format:  BluRay Viewing:  First Director:  Jess Franco If the 1970's brought us anything in cinema, it was sexy vampires.  I mean, there's no shortage before.  Ask me about Brides of Dracula.  But by the time we got to the 1970's, we had moved into a weird twilight zone of art film/ exploitation film/ horror film where nudity was rampant and sex was not just implied in knowing cut-aways. As far as I know, of the Jess Franco movies, I'd only ever seen Vampyros Lesbos.  And, somewhat (in)famously, Franco was one of the foremost purveyors of cheap, wandering "horror" films that bordered on a Cinemax late-night entry and what cable would play on weekends in the 1980's while also absolutely existing as in-no-way-scary horror films. The movie is one of five directed by Franco in 1972 alone.  Whatever the market was, it was quantity over quality, and I suspect few scenes were actually scripted or anyone really did much to prep for the movies after getting a set of fangs, a Dracula cape and a location.  The movie uses a lot of 1970's film language, from racking focus into a scene (usually onto some natural object) and lots of lingering shots of people walking and not saying much. The basic set-up here is that Luisa Karlstein (Britt Nichols - aka: Carmen Yazalde) returns home to see her dying mother, who tells her where the key is to a family tomb, says there's an unspeakable horror there, and then immediately keels over.  Apparently ready for unspeakable horror as long as you look fantastic, Luisa heads into the tomb where she is immediately made into a vampire by Dracula, who has been locked down there for some time. Townswomen begin getting killed, a detective who really wants to be the love child of Columbo and Maigret, shows up and "Jefferson" (Franco looking like a dopey hipster) keeps telling everyone its vampires, and no one will buy it.   In between, there's lots of stuff like people playing pianos, a half-assed investigation, and Luisa making it with her friend, Karine (Anne Libert).   The movie wants to borrow from the novel Carmilla, but is clearly someone jotting down some ideas they liked in Hammer movies, not least of which was The Vampire Lovers and, even less like Lust For a Vampire, seeing what they could get away with not worrying about British certificates.   Like a lot of these movies, they use long takes to fill time and a wandering, semi-incoherent plot and suggest "it's dreamlike!" and maybe it is.  Maybe more like a real wandering, semi-incoherent dream than what we think of as "dreamlike" in most films.   Anyway, I won't go too far down the rabbit hole of these movies, but I figured being a little conversant in them couldn't hurt, and I picked this one as it seemed to want to be Carmilla, so I'd have a basic structure to compare it to.  But it really isn't that.   BTW:  their Dracula is just a guy who never does more than sit up in a coffin and eventually have a nude woman tossed on top of him.  Some days on a film set are just odd. https://ift.tt/bzt7rDn via The Signal Watch https://ift.tt/HUinMml September 05, 2023 at 08:31PM
0 notes
weirdlookindog · 2 months
Text
Tumblr media
Britt Nichols in Dracula, Prisoner of Frankenstein (Drácula contra Frankenstein, 1972)
62 notes · View notes
vsthepomegranate · 2 years
Photo
Tumblr media
A Virgin Among the Living Dead (1973)
by Jesús Franco
16 notes · View notes
videoreligion · 1 year
Photo
Tumblr media
That’s it for this week’s #FrancoFriday !
Dracula, Prisoner of Frankenstein (1972)
14 notes · View notes
draculasdaughter · 3 years
Photo
Tumblr media
Britt Nichols in Dracula, Prisoner of Frankenstein, Jesús Franco, 1972.
167 notes · View notes
legendofmorons · 23 days
Note
Legend
Heart of Stone by Britt Nicole
Legend Heart of stone (Britt Nichole)
Tumblr media
Legend had thought putting up walls to male his heart that of stone a goof idea. He really had.
And hey, no one can hurt him anymore. But he's alone now, and that's worse. At least before he was safe.
And sometimes he forgets he cares at all. But that's the trade off.
He just hopes that if he finds the right person he can open up.
He doubts it though.
9 notes · View notes
mimsyfarmerfanclub · 2 years
Photo
Tumblr media Tumblr media
Britt Nichols clutching the rosary in The Demons (1973)
36 notes · View notes
grindhousecellar · 4 years
Text
Tumblr media
Jess Franco Friday!
Daughter of Dracula. This was a first time watch for me and I enjoyed it. It was interesting to see the soundtrack’s composer Daniel White in a larger role, Britt Nichols and Anne Libert were stunning, Jess Franco sported a hat like the Babadook, and Howard Vernon phoned it in from the basement. All very enjoyable!
20 notes · View notes