#Beau Geste
Explore tagged Tumblr posts
thursdaymurderbub · 5 months ago
Text
Tumblr media
Silver Screen magazine, April 1940
22 notes · View notes
coopmillandmarch · 10 months ago
Text
Tumblr media
Ray Milland, Gary Cooper, and Robert Preston on the set of Beau Geste, 1939.
37 notes · View notes
lucaf2019 · 9 months ago
Text
Tumblr media
Léa e la Palma d'oro nel 2013, France 2, Beau Geste, da Cannes, 19 maggio 2024
11 notes · View notes
cinematicfinatic · 2 years ago
Text
Tumblr media
85 notes · View notes
transparentgentlemenmarker · 10 months ago
Text
Un geste anodin
Tumblr media
Qui en dit beaucoup
11 notes · View notes
castilestateofmind · 2 years ago
Photo
Tumblr media
“And remember, Sancho, no man is more than another unless he does more than another”.
- Miguel de Cervantes, Don Quixote.
94 notes · View notes
coulisses-onirisme · 7 months ago
Text
Tumblr media
Transgender gesture, Everyone, Woman and Man and the Others
4 notes · View notes
ruleof3bobby · 5 months ago
Text
youtube
BEAU GESTE (1939) Grade: B
For the #year1939 this was an big time adventure film. Mystery, brothers, war, it all made for a good plot. Great frame work as well. Just look at the YouTube thumbnail image!
3 notes · View notes
giulyaroque · 9 months ago
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
Chiara Mastroianni in Beau Geste (5/05/2024)
4 notes · View notes
lascenizas · 11 months ago
Text
Tumblr media
The Last Movie I Watched...
Beau Geste (1939, Dir.: William Wellman)
2 notes · View notes
alfredstvthoughts · 29 days ago
Text
Beau Geste - Episode Eight (19 December 1982)
Tumblr media
At the end of the seventh episode, John Geste (Jonathon Morris) and Sergeant Major Lejaune (John Forgeham), along with a mortally wounded Beau Geste (Benedict Taylor) were the only survivors of the Tuareg assault on Fort Zinderneuf, where John then saw Lejaune robbing the body of Beau, who as it turns out had the Blue Water jewel on him all along.
This eighth episode continues John and Lejaune's confrontation, which is quickly over when John kills Lejaune with some assistance from the dying Beau. As Beau dies, he tells John to send letters to fellow brother Digby (Anthony Calf) and Aunt Patricia (Wendy Williams).
The following events then neatly tie into the events of the first half of the first episode where Major de Beaujolais's (David Sumner) relief column arrives at the fort and a bunch of mysterious things happen that no one there can quite explain. It turns out the bugler who disappeared inside the fort was Digby, who found Beau and Lejaune's bodies and then hid while attempts were made to find him, while the mysterious explosion that then followed was Digby's attempt to give Beau the Viking funeral he always wanted with what's available.
Digby then escapes into the Sahara and reunites with John and later their American friends Buddy (Barry Dennen) and Hank (Christopher Malcolm). The 4 then make their way across the desert, making an ambitious raid on a Tuareg camp along the way for supplies. Sadly Digby also dies, leaving John alone to return back to Brandon Abbas where he is reunited with his love Isobel (Sally Baxter) and his aunt.
The ending that follows is an emotional and perfect way to end the series with John reading out Beau's letter to Aunt Patricia at her request, where we finally learn a surprising truth about the Blue Water and what Beau knew about it.
After 7 episodes of sheer brilliance, this finale thankfully ends the series on a high with a final 30 minutes of engaging plot and character drama. There are some really emotional moments and the acting as ever is superb while showing the events of the first episode from Digby's perspective is a perfect way to resolve the mysteries that first episode left us and it's good to see the women at Brandon Abbas once more for the ending.
Overall, I have really enjoyed Talking Pictures TV's rerun of this truly excellent serial, just about everything about it is worthy of praise, the acting, characters, storytelling and production values are all of a very high standard throughout and I am sad now it's all over, this adaptation of P.C. Wren's story has been highly enjoyable throughout. It is truly a hidden TV treasure that I am glad to have discovered and I give all thanks to TPTV for making it happen.
0 notes
entrehormigones · 2 years ago
Text
Tumblr media
0 notes
misterivy · 11 months ago
Text
Tumblr media
Happy birthday, Michael York OBE (born Michael Hugh Johnson; 27 March 1942), English film, television, and stage actor.
16 notes · View notes
kurtcobainindresses · 2 years ago
Text
après avoir vu un amour impossible avec virginie efira et niels schneider j'aurais surtout trouvé ça hallucinant s'ils s'étaient pas mis ensemble après le tournage
3 notes · View notes
takenoprizners · 3 days ago
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
February passings_2: Doug McClure 5 Feb. 1995; Kirk Douglas 5 Feb. 2020; Guy Madison 6 Feb. 1996; Robert Conrad 8 Feb. 2020; John Gavin 9 Feb. 2018; Rob Sager aka Brett Mycles 25 Feb. 2007.
0 notes
cheminer-poesie-cressant · 1 month ago
Text
Tumblr media
source : @cheminer-poesie-cressant
.
vœux pour poursuivre le beau geste
le recueil d’une vie qui ignore encore la dernière page
.
vœux pour fêter les souvenirs
ceux qu’on a gagné sur les mauvais
.
sauter par dessus tout ce qui nous a fait mal
sauter à pieds joints dans l’année nouvelle
sans crainte malgré les doutes
sans peur malgré l’avancée des destins
.
sauter par dessus avec gourmandise et innocence
comme un enfant qui veut retrouver de l’autre côté
sa balle perdue, celle qu’il ne pensait pas retrouver si vite
.
ré-espérer en la flamme tremblante qui se redresse
.
© Pierre Cressant
(mercredi 1 janvier 2025)
.
Meilleurs voeux à toutes et tous ! Puisse la poésie nous raccorder un peu plus avec la vie !
.
70 notes · View notes