The Bangles - Walk Like An Egyptian (Bassnectar Dubstep Remix)
the beginning is kind of whatever, but the middle is sick!
the beginning is kind of whatever, but the middle is sick!
oh how cute…
(Source: allweneedislouboutin, via joy-was-here)
A funny article by Mitch Hurwitz, creator of Arrested Development. Man I miss that show…
Bob Marley dubstep remix? What am I supposed to do with this? lol
(Source: iraffiruse)
let’s kick things up a notch!
“Everyone’s childhood plays itself out. No wonder no one knows the other or can completely understand. By this I don’t know if I’m just giving up with this conclusion or resigning myself - or maybe for the first time connecting with reality.
How do we know the pain or another’s earlier years, let alone all that he drags with him since along the way at best a lot of leeway is needed for the other - yet how much is unhealthy for one to bear. I think to love bravely is the best and accept - as much as one can bear.”
-Marilyn Monroe, quoted in Fragments: Poems, Intimate Notes, Letters
Anthony Dawson & Grace Kelly in Dial M for Murder (1954, dir. Alfred Hitchcock)
Francois Truffaut: I should mention that this is one of the pictures I see over and over again. Basically, it’s a dialogue picture, but the cutting, the rhythm, and the direction of the players are so polished that one listens to each sentence religiously. It isn’t all that easy to command the audience’s undivided attention for a continuous dialogue.
Hitchcock: I just did my job, using cinematic means to narrate a story taken from a stage play. All of the action in Dial M for Murder takes place in a living room, but that doesn’t matter. I could just as well have shot the whole film in a phone booth.
Let’s imagine there’s a couple in that booth. Their hands are touching, their lips meet, and accidentally one of them leans against the receiver, knocking it off the hook. Now, while they’re unaware of it, the phone operator can listen in on their intimate conversation. The drama has taken a step forward. For the audience, looking at the images, it should be the same as reading the opening paragraphs of a novel or hearing the expositional dialogue of the stage play. You might say that the filmmaker can use a telephone booth pretty much in the same way a novelist uses a blank piece of paper.
-excerpted from Hitchcock by Francois Truffaut & Helen G. Scott