From RKO's Clifford Odets' scripted Clash by Night
Showing posts with label GlyphJockey. Show all posts
Showing posts with label GlyphJockey. Show all posts
Tuesday, September 24, 2013
Les Vampires
Louis Feuillade's multi-part dram about evildoers. Here's a lil' animated gif from it I made. Downloadable/watchable here
Thursday, July 29, 2010
I Think It's The Ass-Slapping That Got To Me
.....not that I'm into that sort of thing actually. Vitameatavegamin this ain't. Vita, yes. Meata, yes. But vegamin, no. Quite the seductive babe, one might say. This was long before she got that only occasionally appearing weird Charles Gibson brow, and way, way before getting all moved by the chickdudeish Wayne Newton and befuddled by Burton and Taylor on Here's Lucy or The Lucy Show.
Labels:
1940,
40's,
classic film,
dance,
dancing,
GlyphJockey,
hawaiian,
hula,
Lex10,
Lucille Ball,
Lucy
Thursday, February 4, 2010
GlyphJockey Moved New Site/New RSS
Greetings, one and all (especially all)
Blogger in it's infinite run-by-robots faceless wisdom will no longer support my old GlyphJockey.com as a blog so it's now at http://glyphjockey.blogspot.com - and while a pain in the ass it already seems easier to use. The feed is new (no real way to redirect) so please stop by and resubscribe to my list of inane musings.
Thanks!
Blogger in it's infinite run-by-robots faceless wisdom will no longer support my old GlyphJockey.com as a blog so it's now at http://glyphjockey.blogspot.com - and while a pain in the ass it already seems easier to use. The feed is new (no real way to redirect) so please stop by and resubscribe to my list of inane musings.
Thanks!
Friday, June 12, 2009
Lovely but unfortunate
Friday, April 24, 2009
Wednesday, February 11, 2009
I'm In Your House
I took the liberty of changing some of the template numbers to allow clips like "Let the Right One In" as well as the TCM widget on the right to fit properly. If it's not displaying correctly, let me know.
Monday, February 2, 2009
The Fall
The Fall: Saw it Saturday night. I really wasn't expecting much, probably owing to the film's lack of market presence, which is stupid on my part.
The images are exquisite, with more than a nod to Dali. While I'm not a person who actively seeks films where fantasy and reality intertwine, this one got me because the intertwining was illustrative of how we visualize oral narrative. Especially in the case of children. In short, fairytale B.S. eludes me most times - but this wasn't that.
The little girl in the film Alexandria, played Catinca Untaru captivates because she plays her part like she's in a documentary thereby widening the gap between fantasy and reality. Lee Pace holds his own with her, as if they are interacting in life and not on film.
It'll tear you up in parts. And put you back together in others. All through it I could not understand why it was not more celebrated.
Here are two clips and the trailer:
Clips
Trailer
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