“Blucher!”

[Horses whinny]

Young Frankenstein (1974), Directed by Mel Brooks.

salaciousmycrumb:

top 5 favorite comedies

(Source: salesonfilm, via feigenbaumsworld)

inboxfullofhappy:

emeraldcityorbust:

I love this.

I feel like fans of our blog would like The Okay Club. It’s run by a really fantastic friend of ours and the whole thing is “It’s going to be okay.” Please check it out, it’ll brighten your day.

Source:

Subnormality, by Winston Rowntree

theplaidoftwinpeaks:

Twin Peaks Season 2 Episode 11 - Bonus #44: Young Jerry Horne

I wonder who these two kids grew up to be?

chaplinfortheages:

This is a long one……bear with me :) I could not decide what photos to use, so used all of them.

Some beautiful touching candid photos of little Jackie Coogand and Charlie Chaplin on the set of “The Kid” - little Jackie was treated like a prince.

I believe that the death of Charlie’s infant son at the age of 3 days inspired him to create “The Kid” - it is obvious that the close relationship they had on screen also is depicted off screen.

For some of their films, Disney would film real actors so that the animators could watch them for reference. 

I’ll do a comprehensive tagging later

(Source: technicolordisney)

Movie posters with the titles of the books they were based on: Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep / Blade Runner, Oil! / There Will Be Blood, The Short-Timers / Full Metal Jacket, Heart of Darkness / Apocalypse Now!, Monkey Planet / Planet of the Apes, We Can Remember It For You Wholesale / Total Recall

nevver:

Have you read the book?

Princess Mononoke (1997) written and directed by Hayao Miyazaki, animated by Studio Ghibli.

I saw this in the theater. I was taking a film course in San Diego and was required for the course to watch a foreign film. Because I am a terrible procrastinator, I waited to the last possible moment — and Princess Mononoke was the only foreign film playing at the local art theater. At the time I had never heard of Miyazaki — had not, in fact, ever seen Japanese animation that did not strongly feature giant robots. Internally I groaned and bought my ticket.

From the very first frame, my jaw was on my chest and I was thoroughly enchanted.

An amazing film, an amazing filmmaker.

(Source: kiisaki, via brudesworld)

“Warriors! Come out and play-ay!”

Luther is played by David Patrick Kelley, who would then go on to play Jerry Horne in Twin Peaks.

The Warriors (1979)

(Source: madmanapoth, via cinecity)

Grunkle Stan eternally falling.

Gravity Falls, Season 1, episode 14, “Bottomless Pit”

the-overlook-hotel:

The iconic carpeting of The Shining and Twin Peaks collide.

Artist: Jared Lyon

This mashup makes me weirdly happy.

(via cinecity)

City of Lost Children (1995) Directed by Jean-Pierre Jeunet and Marc Caro

(Source: swiftthefox, via theblogofmystery)

Ghostbusters (1984)

“Are you a god?”

“No.”

“Then … die!”

…

“Ray, when someone asks you if you’re a god, you say ‘YES’!”

(Source: speakless, via techsgtjenn)

bicyclecasino:

Happy Birthday, John Waters

(via feigenbaumsworld)