#Claire Maurier

[letterboxd-loggd]

Back to the Wall (Le Dos au mur) (1958) Édouard Molinaro

February 18th 2025

[erstwhile-punk-guerito]

[streamondemand]

'Back to the Wall' – wickedly clever vengeance on Kino Film Collection and Hoopla

Decades before he made his reputation as a comedy director with A Pain in Ass (1973) and La Cage aux Folles (1978), Édouard Molinaro made his debut in a darker cinematic vein with Back to the Wall (France, 1958). From the film’s opening, a wordless sequence that coolly observes the disposal of a corpse, it’s a cool, cleverly-plotted revenge thriller that plays with storytelling and uses first…

[missingchuu]

if my fav fictional characters were real, we would switch positions faster than mathematicians creating new formulas

[imjustheretoseetheprivateblogs]

I already did this but whateve

Hello, tumblr user. Before you is a tumblr post asking you to name a female fictional character. You have unlimited time to tag a female character, NOT a male one.

Begin.

[junesrooms]

my entire physical tbr itemized, categorized, and alphabetized: (it's really a lot more than i thought it was oops!)

currently reading: 3 - sunburn by chloe michelle howarth - the hobbit by j.r.r. tolkien - the goldfinch by donna tartt (reread)

fiction: 71 - call me by your name by andré aciman - marytr! by kaveh akbar - mansfield park by jane austen - persuasion by jane austen - sense and sensibility by jane austen - bunny by mona awad - leaving the yellow house by saul bellow - jaws by peter benchley - evelina by frances burney - the finger by william s. burroughs - the skeleton's holiday by leonora carrington - the perks of being a wallflower by stephen chbosky - the gilded wolves by roshani chokshi - the silvered serpents by roshani chokshi - the bronzed beasts by roshani chokshi - and then there were none by agatha christie - until we shatter by kate dylan - glittering city by cyprian ekwensi - the black ball by ralph ellison - gone girl by gillian flynn - grendel by john gardner - the magicians by lev grossman - the scarlet letter by nathaniel hawthorne - beach read by emily henry - dune by frank herbert - the price of salt by patricia highsmith - the missing girl by shirley jackson - capitana by cassandra james - this fatal kiss by alicia jasinska - howl's moving castle by diana wynne jones - the great hunger by patrick kavanagh - antarctica by claire keegan - so late in the day by claire keegan - piers of the homeless night by jack kerouac - one flew over the cuckoo's nest by ken kesey - if it bleeds by stephen king - the legend of the sleepers by danilo kiš - babel by r.f. kuang - the poppy war by r.f. kuang - a game of thrones by george r.r. martin - the breakthrough by daphne du maurier - the road by cormac mccarthy - the haunted boy by carson mccullers - gone with the wind by margaret mitchell - anne of green gables by l.m. montgomery - the veiled woman by anaïs nin - the custard heart by dorothy parker - the cracked looking-glass by katherine anne porter - the vampire lestat by anne rice - till september petronella by jean rhys - pamela by samuel richardson - if we were villains by m.l. rio - intermezzo by sally rooney - normal people by sally rooney - as you like it by william shakespeare - julius caesar by william shakespeare - frankenstein by mary shelley - unwholly by neal shusterman - water moon by samantha sotto yambao - east of eden by john steinbeck - the vigilante by john steinbeck - kidnapped by robert louis stevenson - treasure island by robert louis stevenson - the little friend by donna tartt - fools of fortune by william trevor - on earth we're briefly gorgeous by ocean vuong - are you listening? by tillie walden - the cloud roads by martha wells - hell followed with us by andrew joseph white - death the barber by william carlos williams - oranges are not the only fruit by jeanette winterson

fiction (rereads): 10 - little women by louisa may alcott - emma by jane austen - jane eyre by charlotte brontë - the curious incident of the dog in the night-time by mark haddon - motherthing by ainslie hogarth - the bell jar by sylvia plath - interview with the vampire by anne rice - king lear by william shakespeare - the taming of the shrew by william shakespeare - dracula by bram stroker

translated fiction: 29 - the end by samuel beckett - in the absence of men by philippe besson - the garden of forking paths by jorge luis borges - the distance of the moon by italo calvino - blue bamboo by osamu dazai - pandora's box by osamu dazai - the real osamu dazai: a life in twenty stories by osamu dazai - crime and punishment by fyodor dostoevsky - the count of monte cristo by alexandre dumas - why do you wear a cheap watch? by hans fallada - the dialogue of two snails by federico garcía lorca - four russian short stories by gazdanov & others - kiki's delivery service by eiko kadono - the vegetarian by han kang - the three electroknights by stanislaw lem - the survivor by primo levi - daydream and drunkenness of a young lady by clarice lispector - kafka on the shore by haruki murakami - lance by vladimir nabokov - i have more souls than one by fernando pessoa - the gigolo by françoise sagan - letter to my mother by georges simenon - of dogs and walls by yūko tsushima - backwards to britain by jules verne - twenty thousand leagues under the sea by jules verne - aeneid by virgil - asleep by banana yoshimoto - goodbye tsugumi by banana yoshimoto - butter by asako yuzuki

translated fiction (rereads): 7 - three japanese short stories by akutagawa & others - the iliad by homer - the odyssey by homer - amerika by franz kafka - the elephant vanishes by haruki murakami - metamorphoses by ovid - war and peace by leo tolstoy

non-fiction: 16 - africa's tarnished name by chinua achebe - the kill jar by j. reuban appelman - dark days by james baldwin - the red tenda of bologna by john berger - the duke in his domain by truman capote - smoke gets in your eyes and other lessons from the crematory by caitlin doughty - loving sylvia plath by emily van duyne - the problem that has no name by betty friedan - on writing: a memoir of the craft by stephen king - the nineties by chuck klosterman - the master's tools will never dismantle the master's house by audre lorde - the longest silence: a life in fishing by thomas mcguane - notes on nationalism by george orwell - notes on 'camp' by susan sontag - just kids by patti smith - food by gertrude stein

non-fiction (rereads): 2 - letter from birmingham jail by martin luther king, jr. - the unabridged journals of sylvia plath by sylvia plath

translated non-fiction: 4 - meditations by marcus aurelius - on living and dying well by cicero - an advertisement for toothpaste by ryszard kapuściński - madame du deffand and the idiots by javier marías

translated non-fiction (rereads): 2 - create dangerously by albert camus - i want to die but i want to eat tteokbokki by baek sehee

total: 144 books

[nicolerrichie]

Nicole Richie's Best Books of 2024:

The Language of the Night by Ursula K. Le Guin

Once There Were Wolves by Charlotte McConaghy

Orbital by Samantha Harvey

Something Wild by Hanna Halperin

From Here to the Great Unknown by Lisa Marie Presley & Riley Keough

Antarctica by Claire Keegan

Open Water by Caleb Azumah Nelson

Generations: A Memoir by Lucille Clifton

Stones by John Williams

I Who Have Never Known Men by Jacqueline Harpman

One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest by Ken Kesey

Sula by Toni Morrison

Dream Work by Mary Oliver

Colored Television by Danzy Senna

Dracula by Bram Stoker

The Heaven & Earth Grocery Store by James McBride

The Friday Afternoon Club by Griffin Dunne

Spunk by Zora Neale Hurston

Walking Through Clear Water in a Pool Painted Black by Cookie Mueller

Didion & Babitz by Lili Anolik

Rebecca by Daphne Du Maurier

Where I Lived, and What I Lived For by Henry David Thoreau

Small Things Like These by Claire Keegan

The Message by Ta-Nehisi Coates

Remember Love by Cleo Wade

Wild Dark Shore by Charlotte McConaghy

[world-cinema-research]

The 400 Blows/Les Cuatre Cents Coups (1959)

By Cris Nyne

The directorial debut of pioneering French filmmaker, François Truffaut’s The 400 Blows, left a lasting imprint on the timeline of international cinema. To know Truffaut’s history before becoming director makes the film even more of a remarkable achievement. His life began as a troubled youth, engaging in petty crimes and was well on his way to a path of self-destruction. It was in his late teenage years when recognized film critic André Bazin would take Truffaut under his wing and give him a job as critic for the film magazine Cahiers du cinéma. During this time, Truffaut would become recognized as a brutal critic of French films. His infamy stretched to Festival de Cannes, where he would be denied accreditation in 1958. The following year in 1959, Truffaut would get his revenge by being crowned Best Director for The 400 Blows at Cannes. This all by the age of 27. Truffaut would continue to turn the film industry on its head and help pave the way for what today is known as French New Wave.

“If the New Wave marks the dividing point between classic and modern cinema (and many think it does), then Truffaut is likely the most beloved of modern directors -- the one whose films resonated with the deepest, richest love of moviemaking.” -Roger Ebert August 8, 1999

The 400 Blows is a semi-autobiographical tale that follows the young star Jean-Pierre Léaud as the mischievous Antoine Doinel. Antoine is humiliated by his teacher, skips school, steals, and smokes cigarettes while contemplating a better life A life away from his father’s failures and his mother’s affairs. Both parents find themselves exhausted of all options for their son (or the lack of attention they care to provide) and send him off to a school for troubled children. From the beginning of the film, his parents seem to have other priorities in filling the hole in their marriage, and Antoine is essentially a victim of having too much unsupervised time on his hands. By the end of the film, Antoine is contemplating his life outside of the observation center for delinquent youth. He makes a dash for it.

Source: Blu-ray.com

“The movie is full of actual incidents from Truffaut’s childhood, including his fabricating his mother’s death as an excuse for truancy. Few movies have been so personal.” -J.Hoberman, The New York Times September 21, 2022

The movie was well received by audiences and critics alike. He won Best Director at Cannes in 1959, as well as a nominee for the Palme d’Or, the highest prize awarded at Cannes. The French regional newspaper Nice-Matin claimed The 400 Blows to be “A Masterpiece”. The chemistry between Léaud and Truffaut was strong. They would go on to make three more feature films with Léaud revising his role as Antoine Doinel, Stolen Kisses (1968), Bed and Board (1970), and Love on the Run (1979). Currently, Rotten Tomatoes lists The 400 Blows with a rating of 94%.

Original Movie Release Poster

The film is in black and white and is shot in a very personal manner. There are lots of close-space encounters that make you feel as if you are squeezing into the room with them. The house that Antoine lives with his mother and father is very small. During one scene as Antoine is sleeping, his mother, Gilberte Doinel (played by Claire Maurier), comes home after a long night and cannot open the door all the way as it is stopped by the mattress that Antoine sleeps on. There are many fun street scenes shot from different angles- subterranean, street-level, and roof tops, that portray Antoine and his friends plotting and scheming around the streets of Paris. There are a few scenes that follow the main character along a stretch of blocks, and I found myself thinking about how smooth the camerawork was.

During its filming and release date, The 400 Blows took the idea of conventional filmmaking and shredded the blueprint. The director was only known as a stubborn critic and the main star of the film was completely unknown. The script was a unique story, one that, for the most part, Truffaut had lived and had made it through to tell the tale of a rebellious and delinquent child on a bad path. A child that by today’s standards would probably be diagnosed with an attention deficit disorder and prescribed medication. What was once an extremely unconventional approach to filmmaking has now become a standard in delivering a storyline. Truffaut’s confidence in leaping from critic to auteur has left a rippling effect that you can still see over 7 decades later.   

[haveyouseenthismovie-poll]

[cherryberrytree]

~ Welcome to my blog ~

Hello! It’s nice to meet you and I hope you enjoy your stay [scroll].

[Down here is just the fandoms i’m in, characters and ships I like, and my favorite fanfic]

↓↓

Favorite fanfic: Running on Air by eleventy7

-> Fav Quote(s): “Do you remember when we were eleven? Let’s go back to that…�� | “We could go anywhere.” “Anywhere?” “Anywhere.” | “So give me my wand, or give me a timeturner.”

Fandoms ↓

Harry Potter

-> Golden Trio + Marauders

Characters: Harry Potter/Fem!Harry, Ron Weasley, Hermione Granger, Sirius Black, James Potter, Luna Lovegood, Tom Riddle/Voldemort, Lily Evans, Severus Snape, Delphini, Albus Potter, Scorpius Malfoy

Ship(s): Hinny, Drarry, Romione, Rarry|Ronarry, Romionarry, Jily, Prongsfoot, Harmione, NottPott, Deamus, Linny, Huna|Lunarry, Scorbus, Scorose

Supernatural

Characters: Dean Winchester, Castiel, Bobby Singer, Crowley, Charlie Bradbury, Benny Lafitte, Jack Kline, Jody Mills, Claire Novak, Rowena MacLeod

Ship(s): Destiel, Sam/Jessica, Bobby/Jody

Hannibal

Characters: Will Graham, Hannibal Lector, Abagail Hobbs, Bedelia Du Maurier, Alana Bloom, Jack Crowford, Freddie Lounds, Margot Verger, Clarice Starling, Molly Graham

Ship(s): Hannigram

The Boys

Characters: Hughie Campbell, A-Train, Starlight, MM, Frenchie, Black Noir, Billy Butcher, Kimiko Miyashiro, Ashley Barrett, Ryan Butcher, Sister Sage

Ship(s): [X]

Naruto

Characters: Sakura Haruno, Naruto Uzumaki, Kakashi Hatake, Hinata Hyuga, Itachi Uchiha, Shisui Uchiha, Madara Uchiha, Obito Uchiha, Ino Yamanaka, Sai, Shikamaru Nara, Gaara, Neji Hyuga, Genma Shiranui, Yamato, Lee

Ship(s): Naruhina, Narusaku, Sasusaku, Sasunaru

[Dividers from @firefly-graphics, they’re great, check them out!]

[beaft]

11 16 17?

11. What was your favorite book that has been out for a while, but you just now read?

probably "rebecca", by daphne du maurier. i've been meaning to get to it for literally years and i'm so glad i finally did. "crime and punishment" also counts. and "slaughterhouse-5". (i'm assuming "out for a while" can be stretched to mean "out for literal centuries".)

16. What is the most over-hyped book you read this year?

fucking... "house on the cerulean sea". if anyone ever recommends me that book again i'm going to bite them.

17. Did any books surprise you with how good they were?

i wasn't expecting to like "the last house on needless street" as much as i did - i picked it up from the little free library expecting a generic crime thriller, and was blown away by the quality and complexity of the writing. also the novella "small things like these" by claire keegan, which is not my usual kind of thing at all, but absolutely deserved the booker nomination.

books asks

[mzannthropy]

Sam Claflin + well developed female characters

I once posted a list of Sam's female-directed films [x], but as @jesstasticvoyage points out, it's also true that a lot of stuff he stars in features well developed female characters (I'm kinda tired of the "strong female character" phrase, so using this one instead). So, let's have a look at them.

The Hunger Games series (dir Francis Lawrence) - still the most obvious example for Sam as a role he's known for, and the purpose of this post. It's safe to say most people know Katniss Everdeen.

Their Finest (dir Lone Scherfig) - Gemma Arterton's character, Catrin, is an aspiring screenwriter hired to work on a script for a film about Dunkirk evacuation--this is a movie about a movie set during WW2. Sam is a fellow writer, in fact he is the one who discovered her. It's funny bc this takes place in 1940s and she gets the job of writing female characters, when even in our times we don't always have that. Worth noting is also Rachael Stirling's Phyl, a minor character but memorable and a lesbian--who doesn't die at the end. It's the straight relationship that gets treated like bury your gays trope this time!

The Nightingale (dir Jennifer Kent) - also known as the film in which Sam plays an absolute monster (you think Billy Dunne is bad, lol). The film centres on young convict Claire (Aisling Franciosi) seeking revenge for the indescribable harm done to her family. Basically, trigger warning for everything.

My Cousin Rachel (dir Roger Michell) - adaptation of Daphne du Maurier's novel. Sam plays Philip, the narrator, but Rachel is so intriguing, the whole story is named for her. She's played by her namesake, Rachel Weisz. There's also Louise (Holliday Granger), Philip's childhood friend. She's the relatable, girl next door type, but she is smart, in fact I think she is the one with the most braincells. (Also I have a theory about her, I think this version of Louise has a darker side!)

Enola Holmes (dir Harry Bradbeer) - title speaks for itself. Enola's mother is missing and the teenage heroine goes on a quest to find her and thus becomes a detective herself. Sam plays Mycroft, the eldest Holmes sibling, though he's far removed from the original Mycroft Holmes of Arthur Conan Doyle's books. Edith, who runs a teashop, is another notable female character.

Adrift (dir Baltasar Kormakur) - based on a true story of Tami Oldham, an amateur sailor, surviving 41 days adrift on the Pacific Ocean after a hurricane. Sam plays her bf Richard. Shailene Woodley has the role of Tami and is also the film's producer.

Riot Club (dir Lone Scherfig) - okay so what's this doing here, you ask, it's a film about an all-male elite club at Oxford. Yes but that's exactly the point, bc even though it is about an all male club, the female characters are surprisingly well developed. The play this is adapted from, Posh, was written by Laura Wade and the director is also a woman, so maybe it's not so surprising. We have Holliday Granger who plays the gf of one of the boys and Jessica Brown Findlay in the role of the pub landlord's daughter. Holliday's character certainly doesn't take any shit from the posh boys. Even Natalie Dormer in the role of a sex worker has enough self-respect to refuse their deranged requests, despite the amount of money it would earn her. Hence I include it on the list.

Charlie's Angels (dir Elizabeth Banks) - title speaking for itself, yet again. Sam's role is relatively minor.

Book of Love (dir Analeine Cal y Mayor) - a romcom. When Maria, played by Veronica Echegui, translates Henry's (Sam) unsuccessful book from English to Spanish, the book becomes a huge hit in Mexico. Turns out that while translating, she inserted some seriously hot steamy scenes. Sam travels to Mexico for promotion and the two of them now have to work together on the next book. So without Maria, the story would not exist and also, once Henry accepts the situation, he is happy to collaborate with her--and at the end, supports her in her own writing efforts. (If you can get round the premise, it is an enjoyable film.)

Daisy Jones and the Six - mini series based on a book of the same name. We have not one, not two, not three, but four amazing ladies to root for: Daisy, Camila, Karen and Simone. While Sam gives performance of a lifetime as the band's frontman Billy Dunne.

Other Notes:

Honourable mentions are Snow White (Kristen Stewart) in Snow White and the Huntsman, a film I have a definite soft spot for though there's many ways it could have been better. In The Corrupted Sam plays a convict who just got out of prison and reunites with his gf and son. The gf is played by Naomi Ackie. She's wary at first but does allow him back into her life and they get back together and raise their son. Unsure if another one of my faves, Pirates of the Caribbean On Stranger Tides apply. Sam's romance with the mermaid Syrena is my absolute favourite of his. She might seem helpless for majority of her screentime, bc she gets captured, turns human on dry land and is unable to walk as she's not used to having legs, Philip (Sam's character) has to carry her. But she was the one who saved him first. And POTC overall is not without good female characters.

[devoutjunk]

Novel Syllabus 2024

This coming year I think I'm going to be on here more often than I am on twitter or elsewhere, and as part of that, I'm going to start documenting the process of writing my novel more actively. I want to return to/resurrect the momentum and energy I had while writing the first draft and be more intentional about setting aside time to work, even when it's difficult. Below are my writing goals for the coming year as well as my reading list of texts for inspiration, genre/background research, comps, etc. Would welcome any suggestions of texts (any genre/discipline) pertaining to Antigone, death & resurrection, Welsh and Cornish myth and folklore, ecology & environmental crisis, and the Gothic.

Writing Goals

Reach 50k words in draft 2 overall

Finish a draft of Anna's timeline

Finish a draft of Jo's timeline

Polish & submit an excerpt for the Center for Fiction Prize

Reading

* = reread

Sci-Fi, Fantasy, & The Apocalyptic

The Memory Theater (Karin Tidbeck)

Who Fears Death (Nnedi Okorafor)

Urth of The New Sun (Gene Wolfe)

Slow River (Nicola Griffith)

Dream Snake (Vonda McIntyre)

Black Leopard, Red Wolf (Marlon James)

Notes from the Burning Age (Claire North)

Invisible Cities (Italo Calvino)*

Frankenstein (Mary Shelley)*

The Last Man (Mary Shelley)

The Drowned World (J.G. Ballard)

Strange Beasts of China (Yan Ge, trans. by Jeremy Tiang)

City of Saints and Madmen (Jeff VanderMeer)

Freshwater (Akweke Emezi)

The Glass Hotel (Emily St. John Mandel)

Pattern Master (Octavia Butler)

Sleep Donation (Karen Russell)

How High We Go in the Dark (Sequoia Nagamatsu)

The Magician's Nephew (C.S. Lewis)*

The Golden Compass (Phillip Pullman)*

The Green Witch (Susan Cooper)

The Tombs of Atuan (Ursula K. Le Guin)

Black Sun (Rebecca Roanhorse)

Gideon the Ninth (Tamsyn Muir)

Lives of the Monster Dogs (Kirsten Bakis)

Brian Evenson

Sofia Samatar

Connie Willis

Samuel Delaney

Jo Walton

Tanith Lee

Retellings

A Wild Swan (Michael Cunningham)

Til We Have Faces (C.S. Lewis)

Gingerbread (Helen Oyeyemi)

Circe (Madeline Miller)

The Owl Service (Alan Garner)

Literary Myth-Making, Mystery, and the Gothic

Nights at the Circus (Angela Carter)

Frenchman's Creek (Daphne Du Maurier)

Possession (A.S. Byatt)*

The Game (A.S. Byatt)*

The Essex Serpent (Sarah Perry)

Wuthering Heights (Emily Brontë)

The Secret History (Donna Tartt)*

The Wild Hunt (Emma Seckel)

King Nyx (Kirsten Bakis)

The Name of the Rose (Umberto Eco)

The Lottery and Other Stories (Shirley Jackson)

Beloved (Toni Morrison)

The Night Land (William Hope Hodgson)

Interview with a Vampire (Anne Rice)*

Sexing the Cherry (Jeanette Winterson)*

Night Side of the River (Jeanette Winterson)

Bad Heroines (Emily Danforth)

All the Murmuring Bones (A.G. Slatter)

The Path of Thorns (A.G. Slatter)

Gormenghast (Mervyn Peake)

Prose Work, Perspective, and Stream of Consciousness

The Chandelier (Clarice Lispector)

The Waves (Virginia Woolf)*

The Years (Virginia Woolf)

The Intimate Historical Epic / Court Intrigues

Wolf Hall (Hilary Mantel)*

Menewood (Nicola Griffith)

Dark Earth (Rebecca Stott)

A Place of Greater Safety (Hilary Mantel)

Research

The Mabinogion (trans. Sioned Davies)

Le Morte D'Arthur (Thomas Malory)

The Collected Brothers Grimm (Phillip Pullman)

Angela Carter's Collected Fairytales

Mythology (Edith Hamilton)

Underland (Robert Macfarlane)

The Wild Places (Robert Macfarlane)

Wildwood (Roger Deakin)

Vanishing Cornwall (Daphne Du Maurier)

Lonely Planet: Guide to Devon & Cornwall

A Traveler's Guide to the End of the World (David Gessner)

The Lost Boys of Montauk (Amanda M. Fairbanks)

A Cyborg Manifesto (Donna J. Harraway)

A Treasury of British Folklore (Dee Dee Chainey)*

The First Last Man: Mary Shelley and the Postapocalyptic Imagination (Eileen M. Hunt)

Antigone's Claim (Judith Butler)

Theories of Desire: Antigone Again (Judith Butler)

Ecology of Fear (Mike Davis)

[movies-to-add-to-your-tbw]

Title: Amélie

Rating: R

Director: Jean-Pierre Jeunet

Cast: Audrey Tautou, Mathieu Kassovitz, Rufus, Lorella Cravotta, Serge Merlin, Jamel Debbouze, Clotilde Mollet, Claire Maurier, Isabelle Nanty, Dominique Pinon, Artus de Penguern, Yolande Moreau, Urbain Cancelier, Maurice Bénichou, Michel Robin

Release year: 2001

Genres: romance, comedy

Blurb: At a tiny Parisian café, the adorable-yet-painfully-shy Amélie accidentally discovers a gift for helping others. Soon, Amélie is spending her days as a matchmaker, guardian angel, and all-around do-gooder...but when she bumps into a handsome stranger, will she find the courage to become the star of her very own love story?

[alexlacquemanne]

Mars MMXXV

Films

Le Dernier Samouraï (The Last Samurai) de Edward Zwick avec Tom Cruise, Ken Watanabe, Hiroyuki Sanada, Koyuki Katō, Masato Harada, Shichinosuke Nakamura et Timothy Spall

Impossible… pas français (1974) de et avec Robert Lamoureux et aussi Pierre Mondy, Jean Lefebvre, Pierre Tornade, Claire Maurier, Hubert Godon, France Dougnac, Michel Creton, Raphaël Delpard, Jacques Marin, Yves Vincent et Alix Mahieux

Vixen! (1968) de Russ Meyer avec Erica Gavin, Garth Pillsbury, Harrison Page, Jon Evans, Vincene Wallace, Robert Aiken et Michael Donovan O'Donnell

C'était un rendez-vous (1976) de et avec Claude Lelouch et aussi Gunilla Friden

Psych 2: Lassie Come Home (2020) de Steve Franks avec James Roday, Dulé Hill, Timothy Omundson, Maggie Lawson, Kirsten Nelson, Corbin Bernsen, Joel McHale, Kurt Fuller, Jazmyn Simon : Selene et Sarah Chalke

Mon oncle d'Amérique (1980) d'Alain Resnais avec Roger Pierre, Nicole Garcia, Gérard Depardieu, Pierre Arditi, Gérard Darrieu, Philippe Laudenbach, Marie Dubois, Henri Laborit, Nelly Borgeaud, Bernard Malaterre et Laurence Roy

La Légende de Bagger Vance (The Legend of Bagger Vance) (2000) de Robert Redford avec Will Smith, Matt Damon, Charlize Theron, Bruce McGill, Joel Gretsch, J. Michael Moncrief, Peter Gerety, Michael O'Neill et Jack Lemmon

La Scoumoune (1972) de José Giovanni avec Jean-Paul Belmondo, Claudia Cardinale, Michel Constantin, Philippe Brizard, Enrique Lucero, Michel Peyrelon, Alain Mottet, Jacques Debary, Jean-Claude Michel et Marc Eyraud

Miss Potter (2006) de Chris Noonan avec Renée Zellweger, Ewan McGregor, Emily Watson, Barbara Flynn, Bill Paterson, Matyelok Gibbs, Lloyd Owen, Anton Lesser, David Bamber, Patricia Kerrigan et Judith Barker

Mince alors ! (2012) de et avec Charlotte de Turckheim et aussi Lola Dewaere, Grégory Fitoussi, Victoria Abril, Catherine Hosmalin, Émilie Gavois-Kahn, Barbara Bolotner, Dominique Besnehard, Alain Stern, Martin Daquin et Valérie Moreau

Motor Psycho (1965) de Russ Meyer avec Stephen Oliver, Timothy Scott, Joseph Cellini, Alex Rocco, Holle K. Winters, Coleman Francis, Haji et Sharon Lee

Olympe, une femme dans la Révolution (2025) de Mathieu Busson et de et avec Julie Gayet avec aussi Dimitri Storoge, Pauline Serieys, Jean-Pierre Lorit, Pablo Cobo, Lucas Ferraton, Amandine Dewasmes, Émilie Gavois-Kahn et Benjamin Guillaume

The Brasher Doubloon (1947) de John Brahm avec George Montgomery, Nancy Guild, Conrad Janis, Roy Roberts, Fritz Kortner, Florence Bates et Marvin Miller

Masques (1987) de Claude Chabrol avec Philippe Noiret, Robin Renucci, Anne Brochet, Monique Chaumette, Pierre-François Duméniaud, Bernadette Lafont, Roger Dumas, Pierre Nougaro et Renée Dennsy

Joyeuses Funérailles (Death at a Funeral) (2007) de Frank Oz avec Matthew Macfadyen, Keeley Hawes, Andy Nyman, Ewen Bremner, Daisy Donovan, Alan Tudyk, Jane Asher, Kris Marshall, Rupert Graves, Peter Vaughan, Peter Egan et Peter Dinklage

Anaconda (2005) de Benjamin Geffroy avec Alexandre Astier

La Rose pourpre du Caire (The Purple Rose of Cairo) (1985) de Woody Allen avec Mia Farrow, Jeff Daniels, Danny Aiello, Irving Metzman, Stephanie Farrow, David Kieserman, Edward Herrmann, John Wood et Deborah Rush

Séries

Bref.2 Saison 2

Bref. Tout redémarre. - Bref. C'était trop tard. - Bref. C'est une question de point de vue. - Bref. Tout va bien. - Bref. C'était sous mes yeux depuis le début. - Bref. C'est du sérieux ?

Kaamelott Livre II, III

Aux Yeux de Tous - Immaculé Karadoc - La Morsure du Dace - Les Neiges Eternelles - Des Hommes d'Honneur - Stargate - Feue la Vache de Roparzh - Les Vœux - Le Pédagogue - Perceval et le Contre-Sirop - L'Oubli - L'Ambition - Le Poème - Corpore Sano - Le Havre de Paix - L'Anniversaire de Guenièvre - La Botte Secrète II - Les Parchemins Magiques - L'Enragé - Trois Cent Soixante Degrés - Pupi - Vox Populi II - Le Rebelle - Les Félicitations - Les Paris - Les Esclaves - Les Drapeaux - Le Guet - Le Sort Perdu - La Restriction - La Corde - Le Tourment II - Le Plat National - Le Temps des Secrets - La Conscience d'Arthur - La Frange Romaine - L'Orateur - Les Comptes - Le Chevalier errant - L’Aveu de Bohort - Le Magnanime - Le Porte-bonheur - Séfriane d’Aquitaine - Le Combat des chefs - Le Déserteur - La Potion de vivacité - Le Sanglier de Cornouailles - L’Ankou - Ablutions - La Poétique : première partie - La Poétique : deuxième partie - Les Derniers Outrages - Guenièvre et Euripide - Unagi III - Le Fléau de Dieu II - Cryda de Tintagel - L’Ivresse II - Legenda - Le Renfort magique - Silbury Hill II - Le Professionnel - Les Suppléants - La Nuit du nomade - L’Assemblée des rois : première partie - L’Assemblée des rois : deuxième partie - L’Arche de transport - Les Cousins - Le Trouble - Le Tournoi - La Pierre de Lune - La Pythie - Les Cheveux noirs - Dream On - Feue la poule de Guethenoc - Le Repos du guerrier II - Les Affranchis - Les Clous de la Sainte Croix - La Corne d’abondance - Morituri - Le Dialogue de paix II - Stargate II - L’Abstinent - Aux yeux de tous II - La Potion de vérité - Le Petit Poucet - Haunted II - La Révolte II - Perceval chante Sloubi - Le Jour d’Alexandre - La Cassette II - Poltergeist - Les Paris II - Au Bonheur des Dames - Les Tourelles

Columbo Saison 7, 1, 2, 4

Meurtre parfait - Une ville fatale - Dites-le avec des fleurs - Symphonie en noir - Eaux troubles - État d'esprit

K2000 Saison 2, 3

Souvenirs perdus - Les bohémiens - Le trésor de Charlie - Une agence très spéciale - Une nuit pour les étoiles - Course pour la vie - La victoire à tout prix - Le retour de Goliath : première partie - Le retour de Goliath : deuxième partie - Mini puce - La bouche du serpent : première partie - La bouche du serpent : deuxième partie - Ma plus belle chanson d'amour - Travaux publics - Le roi des robots - : première partie - Le roi des robots : deuxième partie - Les voleurs de diamants - Toujours plus vite - Bal costumé - Le retour de K.A.R.R. - Les bâtards

Friends Saison 9

Celui qui n'avait demandé personne en mariage - Celui qui acceptait sa mutation - Celui qui allait chez le pédiatre - Celui qui regardait des requins - Celui qui avait fumé - Celui qui était le plus drôle - Celui qui faisait rire sa fille - Celui qui était vexé - Celui qui n'osait pas dire la vérité - Celui qui passait Noël à Tulsa - Celui qui ne voulait plus de bébé - Celui qui défendait sa nounou - Celui qui se faisait épiler - Celui qui se faisait agresser - Celui qui se faisait poser un lapin - Celui qui prêtait de l'argent

Astrid et Raphaëlle Saison 5

On ne meurt qu'une seule fois - Mais c'est pour si longtemps - Mandala - Le dernier des Aztèques - Le baptême des morts - Loup y es-tu ? - On achève bien les jockeys - Un mariage et quatre enterrements

Les Cinq Dernières Minutes Saison 1

La Rose de fer - Un mort à la une - Mort d'un casseur - Fenêtre sur jardin

Douglas is Cancelled

Episode 1 - Episode 2 - Episode 3 - Episode 4

Alexandra Ehle Saison 5

Feu sacré - L'effet miroir

Hudson et Rex Saison 6

Le Bateau fantôme - Dernière bataille - Les Murs ont des oreilles - Assurance tous risques - Le Gardien de la nuit - Le Meilleur ami de l'homme - Ballet d'espions

WWE Biographies Saison 2

Undertaker - Edge

Spectacles

Alchemy Live : Dire Straits (1983) au Hammersmith Apollo, Londres

James Taylor : One Man Band (2007)

Diana Krall : Doing All Right (2008)

La Facture (1976) de Françoise Dorin avec Jacqueline Maillan, Viviane Gosset, Jean Barney, Julien Bertheau, Denise Provence, Jacques Ramade et Yves Massard

Roberto Fonseca : Live in Marciac (2009)

Toto : 25th Anniversary: Live in Amsterdam (2003)

Livres

L'attaque des dauphins tueurs de Julien Campredon

OSS 117 préfère les rousses de Jean Bruce

Lucky Luke, tome 31 : Les Dalton à la noce de Morris, Xavier Fauche et Jean Léturgie

Hero Corp, tome 1 : Les origines de Simon Astier et Marco Failla

Détective Conan, tome 27 de Gosho Aoyama

Détective Conan, tome 28 de Gosho Aoyama

Détective Conan, tome 29 de Gosho Aoyama

[valtiels-darkness]

Updated Muse List

This blog is mainly for Orochimaru. Other muses would have to be requested via DMs and RPd over Discord. These are muses I have RPd in the past. Chances are I might decline most of them, until they bug me.

Walter Sullivan-SH4

Alessa Gillespie-Silent Hill Games

Angela Orosco-SH2

Claudia Wolfe-SH3

Heather/Cheryl Mason-SH3

Valtiel-Silent Hill Games

Jinx-League of Legends/Arcane

Aerith Gainsborough

Bolin-AtLA/LoK

Suki AtLA

Zuko-AtLA

Mai-AtLA

Azula-AtLA

Yue-AtLA

Clair Leonelli-Heat Guy J

Joker-DC

Harley Quinn-DC

Poison Ivy-DC

Catwoman-DC

Raven-DC

Illumi Zoldyck-Hunter x Hunter @thebrokendollassassin

Deadpool-Marvel

Abe Sapien-Hellboy

Mushu-Disney (Specific crack au for Oro, he has him as a summons)

Orochimaru-Naruto

Mitsuki-Boruto

Duo Maxwell-Gundam Wing

Hilde Schbeiker-Gundam Wing

Malik Ishtar-YGO

Yami Malik(Marik)-YGO

Barnaby Bones-Corpse/Cadaver OC

Pyro-TF2

Luci-Disenchantment

Eda Clawthorne-The Owl House

Hakubi Ryoko-Tenchi

Hakubi Washu-Tenchi

Kuromitsu Mihoshi-Tenchi

Grelle-Black Butler

Yut-Lung-Banana Fish

Sheogorath-The Elder Scrolls

Hermaous Mora-The Elder Scrolls

Aconita-TES OC

Claudia-The Dragon Prince

Mavros OC aka Atropos the Fate of Death-Greek mythos

Sybella-OC Cybernetic Assassin

Botan-YYH

Miyu-Vampire Princess Miyu

Saya-Blood the Last Vampire (none of that blood plus shit)

Yuzuriha Nekoi- X-1999

Nataku-X-1999

Kanoe-X-1999

Luis Serra-RE4

Jill Valentine-RE

Richard-LFG (Looking For Group)

Bedelia Du Maurier-Hannibal

Queen Oona-Disenchantment

Son Goku-Saiyuki

Lirin-Saiyuki

Trunks-DBZ

Bulma-DBZ