The Aesthetics of Vertigo
Grown-Up but not growing up.
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Video reblogged from Scout Stuart
My friend’s extraordinary graduate film from MMU.
(Source: staygoldscout)
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Photo reblogged from I AM A FISH
WHAT is this from? Because I NEED IT
I wish my waitressing job had been this cool.
(Source: senorpond)
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Photo reblogged from I AM A FISH
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Photoset reblogged from I AM A FISH
I was still crying as the credits ran.
What a beautiful, yet devastating film.
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And it’s over
And I’m going under
But I’m not giving up
I’m just giving in -
Photo reblogged from Previously on The Blog
Cameron James on Raw Comedy 2012
This is my spiritual, metaphorical, figurative, though not biological, younger brother Cameron.
NAILED IT.
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Photo reblogged from paul newman and a ride home
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Photoset reblogged from how are you today?
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Photo reblogged from It's A Shame About Amy
Cannot fucking wait for this.
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Photo reblogged from I AM A FISH
In the Autumn of 1923 Zelda was interviewed by a reporter from the Baltimore Sun. The public, he had told her, wanted to know if she was the heroine of Scott’s books. When the reporter arrived he found Zelda sitting far back in the plastic overstuffed chair in the living room of their Great Neck house. She told him this was her first interview and then called Scott to come help her. The reporter described Scott as he came into the room as tall, blond, and broad-shouldered, towering over his petite wife. They began to speak about three short stories that Zelda was writing. She said there were no typewriters in their house, for they both wrote their drafts in longhand. “I like to write. Do you know, I thought my husband should write a perfectly good ending to one of the tales, and he wouldn’t! He called them ‘lop-sided’ too! Said that they began at the end.” Then she interrupted herself to talk about Scott’s writing; her favorite short story of his was “The Offshore Pirate.” “I love Scott’s books and heroines. I like the ones that are like me! That’s why I love Rosalind in This Side of Paradise. You see, I always read everything he writes. It spoils the fun, the surprise, I mean, a bit….But Rosalind! I like girls like that….I like their courage, their recklessness, and spendthriftness. Rosalind was the original American flapper.”
At this point in the interview Scott explained that Zelda’s youth was spent going to proms and living in Montgomery. “That’s a mighty long way from New York,” he added. The reporter asked him to describe his wife. “She is the most charming person in the world.” And, after receiving Zelda’s thanks, he continued: “That’s all. I refuse to amplify. Excepting - she’s perfect.”
Zelda said, “But you don’t think that….You think I’m a lazy woman.”
“No, I like it. I think you’re perfect. You’re always ready to listen to my manuscript, at any hour of the day or night. You’re charming — beautiful. You do, I believe, clean the ice-box once a week.”YOU GUYS!!
Prom king and queen of the world.
Sighssssss
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So…I wrote and directed this. It’s a student project. The title is pretentious but it refers to the whole film so revealing its meaning gives away the ending. Sort of.
I could be really negative about it and say that it’s not very good, but that’s insulting to everyone who worked on it and whatever it is about it that embarrasses me now, it was fun to work on and it’s one of the best student projects I ever did.
And I did it as a student. It’s about the learning process, not about being good at it straight away.
Look at it if you want, or don’t. I don’t mind.
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Pregnant Bitches Be Crazy
