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#franz muller
andromeddog · 1 year
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baumer and friends
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pedroam-bang · 2 years
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All Quiet On The Western Front (2022)
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My thirteen reasons:
1- Ludwig's death and Paul crying over him.
2- Thinking how much Ludwig's death affected Albert and Franz.
3- The boys straving.
4- Tjaden's dream of being a ranger smashing into pieces.
5- Kropp craving for female company.
6- Sad Kat when talking about his dead son and going back to "their past".
7- Tjaden giving Paul Eloise's handkerchief.
8- Paul watching Albert die.
9- Paul screaming at Tjaden that he cannot tell him that he should be grateful for being alive.
10- Tjaden killing himself.
11- Kat sadness after Tjaden's death.
12- Paul's face the whole last 20 minutes of the film after Kat's death.
13- Thinking that Kat didn't make it home to his wife, lighted the candles on Christmas, kissed her and visited his son's grave for his 10th birthday.
Goodbye everyone. It was nice meeting you all.
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dxrlingsofmine · 1 year
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you guys got any headcanons on the friend group (Paul, Kat, Albert, Tjaden, Franz, and Ludwig) if they were in modern times???
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nikelvs · 1 year
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im gonna watch all quiet with my mom and sister tonight im so excitedddddddd 🥹🫶
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seventhraggedtiger · 1 year
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i watched the 1979 all quiet tonight and it was so good!!! very very similar to the 1930 one but i like the bird concept instead of the butterfly. thinking of paul as an artsy kid makes my art student heart happy <33 the actor for kropp in that movie forever has my heart too, he's such a cutie. AND WHY CANT WE APPRECIATE KEMMERICH MORE?? JUSTICE FOR KEMMERICH HE'S MY FAVOURITE CHARACTER APART FROM PAUL AND HE GETS KILLED OFF SO EARLY 🥲
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spectacularizm · 1 year
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Wow.
All Quiet on the Western Front '30 was really impressive I'm ngl there were a lot of scenes where I was like "Damn this is even better than the others one and this was made in fuckin' 1930" and like Paul??? Help??? Lew Ayres' Paul is genuinely so goofy and adorable?? He was so cute istg and he seems so huggable I loved him This interpretation of Tjaden has to be my favourite hands-down. I'm not sure why, I just love how in-depth with him they got, since the other two movies don't really explore him much- also, He looks like how I'd imagine Tjaden- so it's just perfect. It was good though!! My favourite is still the 1979 film but like this is a jem. A couple things that put me off is the unenthusiastic acting in some parts, or sometimes Paul would be way too happy over something terrible, and I kept fucking laughing at some of the absolutely wild facial expressions everyone would make, AND HAMACHER WAS SO FUNNY AND FOR WHAT I WAS CRYING DURING THE ALBERT HOSPITAL SCENE AND THIS FUNKER IS LIKE "Nope! You still got legs! look! 1! 2! AHAHAHAH!" The fact Kemmerich and Albert are blonde kills me though idk why but it's so funny and why did they make Muller such an asshole also... it's very... Brutal. It was really good though and I cried so overall?? A very solid 10/10.
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diioonysus · 5 months
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hair + art
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soomovic · 2 months
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Franz Beckenbauer & Gerd Müller , FC Bayern Munich 1976.
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clamarcap · 2 years
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Ritorno a Nonnenwerth
Franz Liszt (22 ottobre 1811 - 1886): Feuille d’album n. 2 S. 534/2bis (1849). Clemens Muller, pianoforte. Si tratta della terza versione di una terza versione. All’origine vi è un Lied su testo di Felix Lichnowsky, intitolato Die Zelle im Nonnenwerth (S. 274/1, del 1841); la sua 3ª versione fu redatta nel 1845 con testo tradotto in francese da Étienne Monnier e il titolo di Élégie (S. 301b/2);…
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View On WordPress
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dare-g · 2 years
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The Practice of Love (1985)
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tenth-sentence · 10 days
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'We've brought your things, Franz.'
"All Quiet on the Western Front" - Erich Maria Remarque
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pedroam-bang · 1 year
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All Quiet On The Western Front (2022)
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stesevcoldcoll · 4 months
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Шуберт. Прекрасная мельничиха. Любопытство. Зимний. Мюллер. Деревягин. T...
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twistedtummies2 · 29 days
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Gathering of the Greatest Gumshoes - NUMBER ONE
HAPPY EASTER! TIME TO CELEBRATE WITH THE MOST NON-EASTER-Y THING EVER! Welcome, everybody, for the final entry of “A Gathering of the Greatest Gumshoes!” Throughout this month-long event, I’ve been counting down my Top 31 Favorite Fictional Detectives, from movies, television, literature, video games, and more! We’ve finally come to the end of March, and the time has come to unveil my topmost personal pick.
SLEUTH-OF-THE-DAY’S QUOTE: “Once you have eliminated the impossible, whatever remains, however improbable, must be the truth.”
NUMBER ONE IS…Sherlock Holmes.
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Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s most famous creation is one of the most frequently adapted, reimagined, and referenced characters in the history of English literature. I think the only other pieces of literature who can compete are Bram Stoker’s “Dracula” and possibly Lewis Carroll’s “Alice” stories. Therefore, while so many other characters have carried the title in their universes of “the World’s Greatest Detective,” it’s no surprise most people still associate that phrase with Holmes, and it’s no surprise that Holmes takes the top spot. Through sheer universal appeal and constant reinvention, he’s clearly earned the rank. If Edgar Allan Poe invented the modern detective story with C. Auguste Dupin, then Doyle’s Holmes perfected the formula, and created the icon that pretty much every famous detective character since then has tried to emulate or push against since then.
It's not entirely clear WHY Conan Doyle made Holmes. I’ve heard multiple different accounts and explanations for how the concept came into Doyle’s mind, and what prompted him to create the great detective. However, if the reasons for his creation are unclear, what IS clear are Holmes’ origins. Doyle was chiefly inspired by a former teacher of his, Dr. Joseph Bell; a slightly eccentric surgeon who was one of the first forensic experts in history, and would eventually gain some recognition when helping the police on the infamous Jack the Ripper case. (He also may have taken some inspiration, according to at least one source, from the real-life Scotland Yard Inspector Richard Tanner, who worked on the slightly-less-well-known Franz Muller case - the first recorded murder committed aboard a train.) Mingling this inspiration with various unique qualities that seemed to stem from his own imagination, Doyle created the ultimate detective: the first Private Consulting Detective in fiction, and easily the most renowned.
It is humorous, in hindsight, to then realize that Doyle didn’t actually care that much for Holmes, overall. A bit like Agatha Christie with her own much later creation, Hercule Poirot, Doyle came to feel dissatisfied with Holmes. This wasn’t so much because of Sherlock’s personality or motivations, but simply because Doyle saw the Holmes stories more as a sort of lucrative hobby than anything else; he sensed that other works of his, which he felt far more passionately about, were being sidelined by this strange gumshoe. Doyle, like Christie, attempted to kill off Holmes…but unlike with Christie and Poirot, Doyle could not keep the detective dead. After a few false restarts, he finally brought Holmes back for good, and really didn’t stop writing for the detective till 1927, only three years before the end of his own life. The reason for this was simply money: Doyle came to realize that Holmes was what paid the bills, and what everybody wanted most to read. So, for all the other great things he created (Holmes was far from Doyle’s only literary claim to fame), it would be his contribution to crime fiction for which the good man would forever be best recalled. For better or worse, Doyle had created a character who truly seemed immortal.
The Sherlock Holmes stories set the benchmark for just about every famous detective to come. All of the classic tropes are basically here. Eccentric main character with multiple layers? Check. More mundane sidekick who provides an anchor for the audience? Check. A touch-and-go relationship with the official police, riding a fine line between rivalry and amiability? Check. Ability to solve crimes that no one else can seem to figure out? Obviously check. It all begins with Sherlock Holmes, before and beyond anything else. Nearly every character on this countdown up to now would not even EXIST if Sherlock Holmes had not been created, and had not been a success. He is the first great, true hero of literary fiction, I would argue: yes, there’s mythology, folklore, and other such things, but in terms of something with defined roots in what can be classified as resembling contemporary times, Holmes was the one who started everything.
Obviously, there have been way too many interpretations of this character to even ATTEMPT to list. I mean, for God’s sakes, I did a whole countdown – much like this one – where I listed no less than forty-one separate interpretations, including the honorable mentions. And even that one couldn’t cover EVERY version of Holmes I know and have some fondness for. He’s EVERYWHERE. He’s fought Dracula, Jack the Ripper, and Dr. Jekyll & Mr. Hyde almost as often as he’s tackled his arch-nemesis, Professor Moriarty. He’s been depicted in stories that are romantic, comedic, “edgy,” and every other tone you can think of. He’s made it into just about every medium there is, and has been portrayed excellently from seemingly all four corners of the globe. (Which is especially impressive, because a globe shouldn’t HAVE four corners!) From his roots in England, to America, to Russia, and even to Japan: Holmes is inescapable. Whether he’s focused on playing the violin, pumping cocaine into his veins, dealing with a three-pipe problem, or engaging in fisticuffs or even swordplay, he’s always on the move and always up to something odd, and we love him for it. I don’t think anyone would disagree with me when I say that, for sheer recognizability above all else, Sherlock Holmes more than earns my recognition for being My Favorite Fictional Detective. “It’s Elementary, My Dear Watson.”
Thank you all for joining me! Were there any famous detectives you like that didn’t make the cut? Any in particular you’d have placed higher or lower? Feel free to let me know! Take care, everyone, and make sure to get a clue. ;)
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furiouspatience · 1 year
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If the main character of Beholder 3 was Ernst Muller
IMHO, but Ernst looks more like a spy both externally and by his actions throughout the game, and I think he could have turned out to be a better hero. However, the plot would have to be rewritten. And that's what I'm thinking at the moment:
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Ernst: A spy from another country, whose mission is to find out the whereabouts of the Leader, since he has not been seen in public live. He was caught by Franz for something he did not commit, and as a result, he tries to get out of the Great Union by any means. Understands technology and can build small gadgets. As in the original, almost nothing is known about him. Also harsh and serious in most situations. Dislikes Stephen because of his optimism in any situation.
Stephen: The Minister, the Leader's right-hand man. As in the original, he wants to change the Union towards progress. Despite his positive thinking and encouraging speeches, he is not what he seems. Hypocritical towards Lotte, and other conservatives, and also dislikes Resistance. Together with Emma Grundich, he is disposed to capitalist ideas. He benefits from the fact that no one knows about the death of the Leader.
Franz: Stephen's informant working for the local newspaper. Because of him, Ernst remained in the Great Union. He sends newspapers to Stephen from abroad.
Lotte: Stephen's minister and deputy. Adheres to conservative ideas, and thoughts about the harm of reforms. As in the original, it is strict, but encourages a job well done. Hates Stephen. Somehow involved in the death of the Leader. As in the original, he wants to frame Stephen and blow up people at the concert.
Frank: An "errand boy" living in an apartment building where Ernst was settled. Looks after Ernst when he is at home. Sometimes he can turn to him for help. Frank used to work in the Ministry until he came under "reduction". He is afraid of Lotte, and will do whatever she says to somehow get back to the Ministry. He is also unhappy in his family, but cannot get divorced because of financial needs and thoughts of "what will people say"
Wolf: The leader of the Resistance. In the past, a talented musician and hacker. He is trying to unearth the truth about the Leader, and reveal it to the world, since the latter has not appeared in public for too long. Because of Lotte, his wife is in prison. He doesn't trust Stephen, because he feels a trick. Ernst teams up with him to destroy the ministry.
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Ideas
1) Steven blackmails Ernst to remove Lotte from power. He will provide Muller with security if he finds evidence on Altmann. Wolf offers Ernst to work with him, because they have one goal: to find out the truth. For Henker - from Lotte, for Ernst - from Steven.
2) I like the idea of Lotte asking Frank to assemble the parts to create a bomb, and Ernst collects it, then gives it back to Frank.
Frank, as in the canon, persuades Schmolke to take a bundle. BUT BEFORE THAT, Ernst arranges with Wolf to intercept the package with the bomb on stage and install it in the Ministry's projector room (perhaps even Ernst arranged with Schwartz to take the package from Henker's hands).
3) The duration of the game is a very distant future, because I do not believe in what is happening in the original game. Even if it's fiction, there can't be such rapid changes in the game world.
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