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Post by Pedro on Nov 8, 2015 21:20:28 GMT
And PS. The Mickey Mouse Club shots are strangely disturbing.
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Post by ouroboros on Nov 8, 2015 21:22:11 GMT
3 geniuses at work (Mifune, Boorman, and most of all Conrad Hall) sorry Marvin.  hell in the pacific i stumbled upon this after returning home during a big night on mushrooms. i thought it was a documentary. transfixed. |
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Post by Southbound on Nov 8, 2015 22:19:43 GMT
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Post by ouroboros on Nov 8, 2015 22:26:09 GMT
wasnt about 200 hours of unused shining forest footage sent to ridley scott when has asked Kubrick if he had a couple of minutes forest style shit kicking about he could use for outro on blade runner ?
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Post by Pedro on Nov 8, 2015 22:29:20 GMT
Two of my favourite movies Ouroboros linked by one great man. You've given me an itch now to watch a Stanley Kubrick documentary. Gah!
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Post by sean on Nov 8, 2015 22:40:31 GMT
One of my favorites, "Apoclypse Now", would have been hell to work on... Brando, Coppola, Storaro on the same set at the same time would be an amazing experience.  Worth reading the book about the madness involved in the making of this film. Notes: The Making of Apocalypse Now by Eleanor Coppola |
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Post by Aza on Nov 8, 2015 22:47:41 GMT
Apocalypse Now and Clockwork Orange are two are my favourite movies. Here are another two of my favourite movies    |
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Post by Pedro on Nov 8, 2015 22:50:22 GMT
Apocalypse Now and Clockwork Orange are two are my favourite movies. Here are another two of my favourite movies |
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Post by Pedro on Nov 8, 2015 22:51:29 GMT
Oh sweet lord Aza... those are two great movies. Making a list now.
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Post by Southbound on Nov 9, 2015 0:42:16 GMT
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Post by IggyWiggy on Nov 11, 2015 19:05:55 GMT
 Phone hats, 1950s |
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Post by Aza on Nov 11, 2015 19:09:25 GMT
Couldn't do that today. You'd look crazy with an iPhone strapped to your head.
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Post by IggyWiggy on Nov 13, 2015 21:40:51 GMT
 Elvis at a segregated restauraunt counter, Tennessee, 1956. |
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Post by IggyWiggy on Nov 13, 2015 21:43:51 GMT
 Marley, Jagger and Tosh. Backstage at a Stones concert, 1978. |
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Post by sɐǝpı ɟo uoıʇɐɹǝpǝɟ on Nov 23, 2015 22:18:39 GMT
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Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
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Post by Deleted on Nov 24, 2015 12:19:45 GMT
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Post by bomber88 on Nov 26, 2015 21:37:20 GMT
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Post by adman on Nov 26, 2015 21:52:30 GMT
Rollins. What a machine. Love this clip – he know's when he's been beasted |
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Post by IggyWiggy on Dec 2, 2015 6:30:24 GMT
The Birds, 1963  |
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Post by IggyWiggy on Dec 4, 2015 21:42:32 GMT
 Melvin Sokolsky's iconic photograph of model Simone D’Aillencourt standing in a glass bubble on the River Seine in Paris, 1963. |
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Post by Dr. Plip on Dec 5, 2015 13:16:05 GMT
Melvin Sokolsky's iconic photograph of model Simone D’Aillencourt standing in a glass bubble on the River Seine in Paris, 1963. Be a fun way to get to work. |
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Post by dot on Dec 5, 2015 18:43:55 GMT
ok i know there's six ... but . well if you're keen...
..can't find... "meet marlon" - sadly - but it's bliss.
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Post by IggyWiggy on Dec 12, 2015 15:58:31 GMT
 Natalie Nickerson, 20, gazes at a skull -- reportedly of a Japanese soldier -- sent to her from New Guinea by her boyfriend serving in the Pacific. (May 22, 1944, issue of LIFE, p. 35.) So much about this picture is a mystery. We don’t know what the young woman in it was thinking. We don’t know what became of the skull—or, indeed, what became of the young woman herself, or the man who sent it to her as a “gift” from the Pacific in the midst of World War II. We only know what LIFE magazine’s editors wrote about the photo, taken by Ralph Crane (later a staff photographer for LIFE) when they featured it as a Picture of the Week in the May 22, 1944, issue: 'When he said goodbye two years ago to Natalie Nickerson, 20, a war worker of Phoenix, Ariz., a big, handsome Navy lieutenant promised her a Jap. Last week Natalie received a human skull, autographed by her lieutenant and 13 friends, and inscribed: “This is a good Jap—a dead one picked up on the New Guinea beach.” Natalie, surprised at the gift, named it Tojo. The armed forces [LIFE pointedly noted] disapprove strongly of this sort of thing.' |
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Post by adman on Dec 12, 2015 17:36:38 GMT
Natalie Nickerson, 20, gazes at a skull -- reportedly of a Japanese soldier -- sent to her from New Guinea by her boyfriend serving in the Pacific. (May 22, 1944, issue of LIFE, p. 35.) So much about this picture is a mystery. We don’t know what the young woman in it was thinking. We don’t know what became of the skull—or, indeed, what became of the young woman herself, or the man who sent it to her as a “gift” from the Pacific in the midst of World War II. We only know what LIFE magazine’s editors wrote about the photo, taken by Ralph Crane (later a staff photographer for LIFE) when they featured it as a Picture of the Week in the May 22, 1944, issue: 'When he said goodbye two years ago to Natalie Nickerson, 20, a war worker of Phoenix, Ariz., a big, handsome Navy lieutenant promised her a Jap. Last week Natalie received a human skull, autographed by her lieutenant and 13 friends, and inscribed: “This is a good Jap—a dead one picked up on the New Guinea beach.” Natalie, surprised at the gift, named it Tojo. The armed forces [LIFE pointedly noted] disapprove strongly of this sort of thing.' WTF... That is vile... |
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Post by IggyWiggy on Dec 12, 2015 18:28:12 GMT
Natalie Nickerson, 20, gazes at a skull -- reportedly of a Japanese soldier -- sent to her from New Guinea by her boyfriend serving in the Pacific. (May 22, 1944, issue of LIFE, p. 35.) So much about this picture is a mystery. We don’t know what the young woman in it was thinking. We don’t know what became of the skull—or, indeed, what became of the young woman herself, or the man who sent it to her as a “gift” from the Pacific in the midst of World War II. We only know what LIFE magazine’s editors wrote about the photo, taken by Ralph Crane (later a staff photographer for LIFE) when they featured it as a Picture of the Week in the May 22, 1944, issue: 'When he said goodbye two years ago to Natalie Nickerson, 20, a war worker of Phoenix, Ariz., a big, handsome Navy lieutenant promised her a Jap. Last week Natalie received a human skull, autographed by her lieutenant and 13 friends, and inscribed: “This is a good Jap—a dead one picked up on the New Guinea beach.” Natalie, surprised at the gift, named it Tojo. The armed forces [LIFE pointedly noted] disapprove strongly of this sort of thing.' WTF... That is vile... Who said romance is dead? |
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