1 note

the-overlook-hotel:

Stanley Kubrick on the Gold Room Bar set of The Shining, with actors Joe Turkel and Jack Nicholson.

the-overlook-hotel:

Stanley Kubrick on the Gold Room Bar set of The Shining, with actors Joe Turkel and Jack Nicholson.

1,282 notes

Steadi-Shoulder parts.

0 notes

CASTNREEL presents:

Steadi-Shoulder by Human Being.

We will link a Kickstarter link soon!
Thank you for your support. 

5 notes

valleede-larmes:

Movies From an Alternate Universe (by Peter Stults)

(Source: dustyhouseroom)

3 notes

Did you know…
Leonardo DiCaprio was supposed to play Patrick Bateman in American Psycho but turned down the offer which Christian Bale picked up and perfected.

Did you know…

Leonardo DiCaprio was supposed to play Patrick Bateman in American Psycho but turned down the offer which Christian Bale picked up and perfected.

10 notes


Your work is going to fill a large part of your life, and the only way to be truly satisfied is to do what you believe is great work. And the only way to do great work is to love what you do.
- Steve Jobs

Your work is going to fill a large part of your life, and the only way to be truly satisfied is to do what you believe is great work. And the only way to do great work is to love what you do.

- Steve Jobs

(via thepriest)

2,193 notes


The only parts of the movie that author Bret Easton Ellis didn’t like was Bateman’s moonwalk during Paul Allen’s murder-scene and the voice-over, which he felt was “too explicit”.

The only parts of the movie that author Bret Easton Ellis didn’t like was Bateman’s moonwalk during Paul Allen’s murder-scene and the voice-over, which he felt was “too explicit”.

(Source: filmtrivia)

219 notes

retroadv:

Tengoku to jigoku 1963 - Director: Akira Kurosawa

Toshirô Mifune, Tatsuya Nakadai, Kyôko Kagawa, Tatsuya Mihashi

Toshiro Mifune is unforgettable as Kingo Gondo, a wealthy industrialist whose family becomes the target of a cold-blooded kidnapper in High and Low (Tengoku to jigoku), the highly influential domestic drama and police procedural from director Akira Kurosawa. Adapting Ed McBain’s detective novel King’s Ransom, Kurosawa moves effortlessly from compelling race-against-time thriller to exacting social commentary, creating a diabolical treatise on contemporary Japanese society.

109 notes