retroadv:

Gueule d`amour 1937 - Director: Jean Grémillon 

Jean Gabin, Mireille Balin

Gueule d`amour 1937 […more Images]

Reblogged from MovieLegends

The film began as a screenplay called “The Understudy” and took place in the world of New York theater. Darren Aronofsky liked the script, but suggested it be changed to ballet. 

The film began as a screenplay called “The Understudy” and took place in the world of New York theater. Darren Aronofsky liked the script, but suggested it be changed to ballet. 

Reblogged from RAWR.
Reblogged from Movie Club
stopmotionben:

Corpse Bride - Behind the scenes. The ridiculously talented Phil Dale working his magic on set

stopmotionben:

Corpse Bride - Behind the scenes. The ridiculously talented Phil Dale working his magic on set

Reblogged from les temps changent

You failed as a bodyguard, Kevin Costner

RIP Whitney Houston

Reblogged from LOUD NOISES!
mysteryof1990:

The Last Laugh 1924

mysteryof1990:

The Last Laugh 1924

Reblogged from Fever Dreams.
Reblogged from Moon gonna fall down
filmmike:

Patrick Bateman: Did you know that Whitney Houston’s debut LP, called simply Whitney Houston had 4 number one singles on it? Did you know that, Christie? Elizabeth: You actually listen to Whitney Houston? You own a Whitney Houston CD? More than one? Patrick Bateman: It’s hard to choose a favorite among so many great tracks, but “The Greatest Love of All” is one of the best, most powerful songs ever written about self-preservation, dignity. Its universal message crosses all boundaries and instills one with the hope that it’s not too late to better ourselves. Since, Elizabeth, it’s impossible in this world we live in to empathize with others, we can always empathize with ourselves. It’s an important message, crucial really. And it’s beautifully stated on the album.

filmmike:

Patrick Bateman: Did you know that Whitney Houston’s debut LP, called simply Whitney Houston had 4 number one singles on it? Did you know that, Christie? 
Elizabeth: You actually listen to Whitney Houston? You own a Whitney Houston CD? More than one? 
Patrick Bateman: It’s hard to choose a favorite among so many great tracks, but “The Greatest Love of All” is one of the best, most powerful songs ever written about self-preservation, dignity. Its universal message crosses all boundaries and instills one with the hope that it’s not too late to better ourselves. Since, Elizabeth, it’s impossible in this world we live in to empathize with others, we can always empathize with ourselves. It’s an important message, crucial really. And it’s beautifully stated on the album.