So, I made a little tweak to the BEGINNERS poster at work the other day…
MOVIE TITLE: a fairly spot-on trailer parody of contemporary Oscar bait films. CATCH PHRASE!
(via r2witco:hellaposer, revgoomba, miguelcamilo)
An ultra-rare screening of THUNDERCRACK! is taking place at the Roxie next Tuesday, April 27th.
Who’s going with me?! This excerpt from last year’s Frameline write-up should be all the enticement you need:
“Witness if you dare, the world’s only underground kinky art porno horror film, complete with four men, three women, and a gorilla.”
Today would have been Gregory Peck’s 94th birthday. I miss my big buddy but his star will forever shine bright.
(via hellyeahgregorypeck)
Gene Kelly, Debbie Reynolds, & Donald O’Connor in Singin’ in the Rain (1952, dir. Stanley Donen & Gene Kelly)
Had to write a letter for work addressed to Daniel Ellsberg a little bit ago. Still geeking out.
If you have an opportunity to see The Most Dangerous Man in America: Daniel Ellsberg and the Pentagon Papers, do so immediately. It’s not often you get a chance to hear a hero tell their own tale.
We’re less than two months away from the world premiere of All About Evil and the new teaser poster featuring Peaches Christ has been released. The film will debut on May 1 at The Castro Theatre as part of the 53rd San Francisco International Film Festival. For more details, check out the official All About Evil site.
An illustration from Gregory Peck and the Red Box Enigma.
Gregory Peck and the Red Box Enigma
I found this a few months back in the window of an antique store while walking down Valencia. I’d seen the book on eBay before but never managed to get a copy. It’s basically a mystery novel from 1947 that’s totally fictional except for the fact that Gregory Peck is the main character. Amazing, obviously.
Here was me thinking I’d seen every Gregory Peck photo available and all of a sudden this pops up on my dashboard. (via hellyeahgregorypeck:angelinaadoptme)
Pineapple Express sleeveface (via lumos-maxima)
Comcast’s summary of Route 666 is undoubtedly more interesting than the actual film (via jennyowenyoungs:wtfcomcast)
