UPDATE
Hey all! Quick update! I was planning on starting the "Carrie" series this afternoon. However, I got hit with a migraine, so I'll be taking a rest day/night. Hopefully we'll get started tomorrow. Sorry about that!
Speaking of Stephen King, this also just arrived in the mail! Forgive the camera flash, I have the lights turned down in the room because of the migraine 😭
Comments (10)
The Edgar Winter Group - Frankenstein - Live - (1973) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P8f-Qb-bwlU&list=RDP8f-Qb-bwlU&start_radio=1
Wishing you a speedy recovery. As a fellow migraine sufferer I'll just say that being trapped in this human meat-prison isn't all beer and Skittles, that's for sure. I definitely need to read that book, as I'm a huge Talisman fan, but I'm probably going to tackle King's Fairy Tale first.
Fairy Tale is good as well! Romantic King feel haha
It's ok. Nice I'm going to look it up now lol. I hope you you get better and take care of yourself 😁
Feel Better! I can completely empathize with your situation. Mine however are from food allergy so I can control them for the most part.
"Noirvember" What Is Film Noir? The term “film noir” has been a subject of fascination and study (and debate) amongst cinephiles since its inception. The history of the genre dates back to the 1930s and 1940s, originating from a blend of American crime dramas and French poetic realism, as well as German Expressionist cinema. This period, known as the classic era of film noir (1940-1950), introduced audiences to a new form of storytelling that was unconventional and dark, both in narrative and visual style. The debate over whether film noir is a distinct genre or a stylistic approach persists. However, its identifiable characteristics — low-key lighting, unbalanced compositions, themes of crime and moral ambiguity, and the presence of elements such as the femme fatale and the cynical detective — suggest a specific, though flexible, framework that influences both the narrative and visual aspects of these films. A starter list: Laura (1944) Shadow of a Doubt (1943) The Third Man (1949) The Maltese Falcon (1941) Sunset Boulevard (1950) Sweet Smell of Success (1957) Strangers on a Train (1951) Double Indemnity (1944) Touch of Evil (1958) Notorious (1946) In a Lonely Place (1950) The Big Sleep (1946) White Heat (1949) Out of the Past (1947) The Night of the Hunter (1955) The Killers (1946) Mildred Pierce (1945) Spellbound (1945) The Harder They Fall (1956) The Strange Love of Martha Ivers (1946) The Blue Dahlia (1946) Suddenly (1954) All Through the Night (1942) The Big Clock (1948) Key Largo (1948) The Stranger (1946) Suspicion (1941) To Have and Have Not (1944) I Want to Live! (1958) The Wrong Man (1956) High Sierra (1941) The Treasure of the Sierra Madre (1948) They Drive by Night (1940) Dark Passage (1947) The Postman Always Rings Twice (1946) The Enforcer (1951) D.O.A. (1949) Witness for the Prosecution (1957) Detour (1945)
Night Of The Hunter is magnificent.
no worries about taking a rest before doing Carrie, I'd rather you be 100% when doing a reaction then suffering
OH!!! I hope it's good. I loved The Talisman and... was it Black House?
Yes, Black House!!! And honestly with the new Carrie series, I already see how Flanagan is going to try to potentially tie it into the King universe!
