labelledeneuve:
“ Catherine Deneuve on the set of Belle de Jour (1967)
”

labelledeneuve:

Catherine Deneuve on the set of Belle de Jour (1967)

arrestedwesteros:
“Gene Parmesan: Uh, I’ve got some bad news. I’m… Gene Parmesan. How you doing?
¡Amigos! - 2x03
”

arrestedwesteros:

Gene Parmesan: Uh, I’ve got some bad news. I’m… Gene Parmesan. How you doing?

¡Amigos! - 2x03

nobrashfestivity:

The University of Washington, The Commission on College Physics, and the Polytechnic institute of Brooklyn, Symmetry, 1960′s

(via profgrewbeard)

don56:

Greatest movie villains

Boris Karloff as Hjalmar Poelzig in “The Black Cat” (1934)   Submitted by thatsbelievable  http://thatsbelievable.com/

(via thatsbelievable)

cooper

part 15. put it in your diary. circle it. i’m right.

olivier-serrano:
“Dawn of the Dead, George A. Romero
”

olivier-serrano:

Dawn of the Dead, George A. Romero

(via mudwerks)

tonights-episode:
“tonight’s episode: DIDGERIEDON’T
”

tonights-episode:

tonight’s episode: DIDGERIEDON’T

yesterdaysprint:
“ Pittsburgh Weekly Gazette, Pennsylvania, August 16, 1905
”

yesterdaysprint:

Pittsburgh Weekly Gazette, Pennsylvania, August 16, 1905

(via apocalypanties)

criterioncollection:

Andrei Tarkovsky’s final Soviet feature is a metaphysical journey through an enigmatic postapocalyptic landscape, and a rarefied cinematic experience like no other. A hired guide—the Stalker—leads a writer and a scientist into the heart of the Zone, the restricted site of a long-ago disaster, where the three men eventually zero in on the Room, a place rumored to fulfill one’s most deeply held desires. Adapting a science-fiction novel by Arkady and Boris Strugatsky, Tarkovsky created an immersive world with a wealth of material detail and a sense of organic atmosphere. A religious allegory, a reflection of contemporaneous political anxieties, a meditation on film itself—Stalker envelops the viewer by opening up a multitude of possible meanings.

STALKER

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