#Guillermo Lockhart

[fuckaroundandfindouttournament]

Hey there, girlies (gender neutral)! Welcome to the ✨fuck around and find out✨ tournament, where we find out who’s the cutest badass! Submissions will be open for a week! (until 09/11 @ 12 EST)

✨The rules:✨

“Cute but can kick your ass” characters of all genders are accepted. Just no one from overly problematic sources. Vtubers and MCYT are not allowed.

One character per submission. You can submit multiple times, but only submit a character once! Please don’t spam.

No limit on characters from the same source.

Please be nice! Propaganda and feedback is allowed, but do not attack myself or others. You will be blocked.

This blog is rated M. Warning for potentially upsetting media. Let me know if you need anything tagged.

This bracket is for fun! Don’t take anything too seriously please. :3

✨Submit Here✨

Inspired by: @autistic-anime-girls-bracket @autisticgirliesbracket @girlygirltournament @pinkhairswagtourney@victimsofyaoipoll @morally-grey-girlbosses @best-kirby-character-tournament @controversial-blorbo-bracket @least-sexy-man-competition @most-datable-datable-bracket @leastdatablebracket @canonmisogynyvictimstournament @bi4bibracket @magical-mascot-smackdown @precureshowdown @precure-alphabet-showdown @mommy-daddy-issues-poll @uquiztournament @personasongshowdown @precuremusictournament @foundfamilyadoptionagency @ultimateanthropoll @ultimate-good-dog @ultimatepinkboy @magical-boy-bracket @guys-with-good-vibes-tournament @multicolorhairswagtournament @siblingtournament @tragicsibsshowdown @actually-insane-blorbo-bracket @favoritepokemontournament @favoritecapcomcharacterbracket @look-how-they-massacred-them (there’s more but i’m blanking lol)

Characters who are already entered:

all the Mew Mews (Tokyo Mew Mew)

all 4 Cures (Hirogaru Sky Precure, Fresh Precure, Mahoutsukai Precure)

Abigail (Stardew Valley)

Aerith Gainsborough, Tifa Lockhart & Cloud Strife (Final Fantasy VII)

Alice Liddel (American McGee’s Alice)

Alphonse & Edward Elric (Fullmetal Alchemist)

Alucard (Castlevania)

Alyssa Hamilton (Clock Tower 3)

Baby Bonnie Hood (Darkstalkers)

Barbie

Bibi the cat (IRL)

the DDLC girlies (Doki Doki Literature Club)

the Elsens (OFF)

Princess Fiona (Shrek)

Fiona Belli & Hewie (Haunting Ground)

Garnet & Spinel (Steven Universe)

Guillermo de la Cruz (What We Do in the Shadows)

Hana Nono/Cure Yell (Hugtto! Precure)

Haruka Haruno/Cure Flora (Go! Princess Precure)

Heather Mason (Silent Hill 3)

Isabelle (Animal Crossing/Super Smash Bros.)

Jeanette Voerman (Vampire: the Masquerade — Bloodlines)

Juliet Starling (Lollipop Chainsaw)

Leon S. Kennedy (Resident Evil 4)

Link (The Legend of Zelda: Wind Waker)

Lisa Garland (Silent Hill)

Love Momozono/Cure Peach (Fresh Precure)

Kagome Higurashi (Inuyasha)

Kanji Tatsumi (Persona 4)

Kirby

Kotone Shiomi & Shinjiro Aragaki (Persona 3 Portable)

Madotsuki (Yume Nikki)

Mami Tomoe (Puella Magi Madoka Magica)

Marina (Splatoon 2)

Mega Lopunny (Pokemon Omega Ruby & Alpha Sapphire)

Mimikyu (Pokemon Sun & Moon)

Noelle Holiday (Deltarune)

Opal (Pokemon Sword & Shield)

Panty & Stocking Anarchy (Panty & Stocking with Garterbelt)

Penny (Pokemon Scarlet & Violet)

Princess Peach (Super Mario/Super Smash Bros.)

Pyro (Team Fortress 2)

Rabbit of Caerbannog (Monty Python and the Holy Grail)

Prince Sidon (The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild & Tears of the Kingdom)

Sora & Kairi (Kingdom Hearts)

Spyro the Dragon

Terry Hintz & Buddy (Lisa the Painful)

Top Speed (Magical Girl Raising Project)

Toriel, Asgore and Asriel Dreemur (Undertale)

Usagi Tsukino & Minako Aino (Sailor Moon)

Whitney & Miltank (Pokemon Gold, Silver & Crystal)

Wirt & Greg (Over the Garden Wall)

Zoey, Rochelle & Ellis (Left 4 Dead series)

[moviesandmania]

THE 100 CANDLES GAME: THE LAST POSSESSION (2023) Trailer

The 100 Candles Game: The Last Possession is a 2023 horror anthology film.It is the sequel to The 100 Candles Game (2021) which was based on the Japanese game of the same name. Directed by Guillermo Lockhart, Charly Goitia, Jeronimo Rocha, David Ferino, Maximilian Niemman, Arie Socorro, Andres Borghi and Ryan Graff from a screenplay by Camilo Zaffora. Produced by Michael Kraetzer, Nicolás Onetti,…

[saturdaynightmatinee]

CALIFICACIÓN PERSONAL: 6 / 10

Título Original: A Night of Horror: Nightmare Radio

Año: 2019

Duración: 104 min.

País: Nueva Zelanda

Dirección: Nicolás Onetti, Luciano Onetti, Sergio Morcillo, Pablo S. Pastor, Joshua Long, Jason Bognacki, Adam O'Brien, Matt Richards, A.J. Briones, Oliver Park

Guion: Guillermo Lockhart, Mauro Croche, Santiago Taboada, Pablo S. Pastor, Joshua Long, Aline Bognacki, Jason Bognacki, Jérôme Gariépy, Julien Maisonneuve, Michael Fawcett, Matthew Richards, A.J. Briones, Oliver Park

Música: Luciano Onetti, Jesús Calderón

Fotografía: Carlos Goitia, Víctor J. Alvarado

Reparto: James Wright, Marina Romero, Adrián Barriopedro, Ismael de las Heras, Adrián López, Patricia Arizmendi, Rocío Vela, Antonio Zancada, María Forqué, Clara Kovacic, Michelle Costello, Kera Obryon, Ian Costello, Kera O'Bryon

Productora: Coproducción Nueva Zelanda-Argentina-Reino Unido; Black Mandala

Género: Horror; Mystery

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt10756374/

TRAILER:

[fearsmagazine]

100 CANDLES - Review

DISTRIBUTOR: Devilworks

SYNOPSIS: 100 CANDLES centers around four friends playing a game, in an old house, that requires them to tell one another horror tales by candlelight and then go off to this room and stand in front of a magical mirror and blow out their candle. Supposedly, one story for every candle. They cannot leave the game until all the candles are out; otherwise they will fall victim to a witch’s curse.

REVIEW: The good news is that there are not 100 stories, as you may have surmised. There are six tales, and the wrap around story. While the six tales each have their own list of credits it is interesting to note that they all feel as if they were produced by the same filmmaking team. They all have a similar level of production design, cinematography, and effects that sets this film at a level of a production that looks like an independent film budget as opposed to a home grown horror film.

I thought the six stories were interesting and well acted. Some had a well developed narrative while a few were just about the “gotcha” moment and the special or visual effects. I thought that “Blight” was the most ambitious of the tales and very well made. It features a solid cast, some impressive visuals. And, as a period piece, nice costumes and location. It was a bit curious that the story “Buried Alive” was in Spanish. All the other tales were in English, and even the storyteller spoke English, and no explanation as to why it was in Spanish. It was well done but didn’t offer anything in the way of surprises. “When Demons Die” was interesting in that it really isn’t a genre tale. It was a good story with nice production values and a good cast, but would have been more effective if the director could have told the story more from the child’s point of view.

The “100 Candles Game” is the weakest link. Because the characters have to go into another room, alone, where the mirror is after telling their story you expect something “scary” will transpire there. Also the mannequins covered with sheets does nothing to offer any suspense, surprise, or a red-herring in terms of what is going on. The acting is good, the production values above average, but simply serves as an excuse to unite these six other short films.

100 CANDLES is an interesting anthology film whose six tales are worth your consideration. The warp around story can simply be discarded by fast-forwarding if you choose to view on demand or DVD, which I would recommend watching that way as opposed to in a theater. The six short films are well worth the watch, and might look good on a big screen, but taken as a whole I don’t think it has the gravitas to warrant a theatrical viewing.

CAST: Magui Bravi, Clara Kovacic, James Wright, Agustin Olcese, Luz Champane, CREW: Director/Producer - Nicolas Onetti; Screenplay - Guillermo Lockhart & Mauro Coroche; Story by/Producer Michael Kraftzer; Cinematographers - Carlos Goitia & Luciano Montes de Oca; Editor - Carlos Goitia; Costume Designer - Taz Pereyra; “100 Candles Game” - Dir. Guillermo Lockhart “A Little Taste” - Dir. Victor Catala / Scr. Carlos C Tome / Cast Ayla Lopez, Zoe Arnao, Miko Jarry “When Demons Die” - Dir. & Scr. Daniel Ruebesam / Cast Jonathan Ohlrogge, Crispian Belfrage, Liis Laigna, Madis Maforg “Black Eyed Child” - Dir.& Scr. Tony Morales /Cast Puri Palacios, Gonzalo Fiorito, Diana Fernandez “The Visitant” - Dir. & Scr. Nicholas Peterson / Cast Amy Smart, Doug Jones, Ashleigh Buxton “Buried Alive” - Dir. Oliver Garland / Scr, Guillermo Lockhart, Oliver Garland, Mauro Croche / Cast Eugenia, Soledad Ramirez, Oliver Garland “Blight” - Dir. Brian Deane / Scr. Matt Roche / Cast George Blagden, Alicia Gerrard, Joe Hanley, Marie Ruane, Matthew O’Brien “Drip” - Dir. & Scr. Christopher West / Cast Wallis Barton, Kristian Chapalik, Tom Draper OFFICIAL: N.A. FACEBOOK: N.A. TWITTER: N.A. TRAILER: https://youtu.be/AONbBqQULxo RELEASE DATE: In theaters, on demand, and DVD May 18th, 2021

**Until we can all head back into the theaters our “COVID Reel Value” will be similar to how you rate a film on digital platforms - 👍 (Like), 👌 (It’s just okay),  or 👎 (Dislike) Reviewed by Joseph B Mauceri

[ofallingstar]

First lines from the books I read in 2018

Hawksmoor by Peter Ackroyd: Thus is 1711, the ninth year of the reign of Queen Anne, an Act of Parliament was passed to erect seven new Parish Churches in the Cities of London and Westminster, which commission was delivered to Her Majesty’s Office of Works in Scotland Yard.

Métamorphose en bord de ciel by Mathias Malzieu: Les oiseaux, ça s'enterre en plein ciel.

Sense and Sensibility by Jane Austen: The family of Dashwood had been long settled in Sussex.

Le plus petit baiser jamais recensé by Mathias Malzieu: Le plus petit baiser jamais recensé.

Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll: Alice was beginning to get very tired of sitting by her sister on the bank, and of having nothing to do: once or twice she had peeped into the book her sister was reading, but it had no pictures or conversations in it, “and what is the use of a book,” thought Alice, “without pictures or conversations?”

Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There by Lewis Carroll: One thing was certain, that the white kitten had had nothing to do with it -it was the black kitten’s fault entirely.

Bridge to Terabithia by Katherine Paterson: Ba-room, ba-room, ba-room, baripity, baripity, baripity, baripity-Good.

The Fire Next Time by James Baldwin: Dear James: I had begun this letter five times and torn it up five times.

The Secret in Their Eyes by Eduardo Sacheri: Benjamín Miguel Chaparro stops short and decides he’s not going.

At the Mountains of Madness by H. P. Lovecraft: I am forced into speech because men of science have refused to follow my advice without knowing why.

The Minds of Billy Milligan by Daniel Keyes: This books is the factual account of the life, up to now, of William Stanley Milligan, the first person in U.S. history to be found not guilty of major crimes, by reason of unsanity, because he possessed multiple personalities.

The Bad Beginning by Lemony Snicket: If you are interested in stories in happy endings, you would be better off reading some other book.

Puckoon by Spike Milligan: Several and a half metric miles North East of Sligo, split by a cascading stream, her body on earth, her feet in water, dwells the microcephalic community of Puckoon.

Piercing by Ryu Murakami: A small living creature asleep in its crib.

The Reptile Room by Lemony Snicket: The stretch of the road that leads out of this city, past Hazy Harbor and into the town of Tedia, is perhaps the most unpleasant in the world.

And the Mountains Echoed by Khaled Hosseini: So, then.

The Shape of Water by Guillermo Del Toro and Daniel Kraus: Richard Strickland reads the brief from General Hoyt.

Eleanor & Park by Rainbow Rowell: He’d stopped trying to bring her back.

Down and Out in Paris and London by George Orwell: The Rue du Coq d’Or, Paris, seven in the morning.

We Were Liars by E. Lockhart: Welcome to the beautiful Sinclair family.

The Book Thief by Markus Zusack: First the colors. Then the humans. That’s usually how I see things. Or at least, how I try.

The Wide Window by Lemony Snicket: If you didn’t know much about the Baudelaire orphans, and you saw them sitting on their suitcases at Damocles Dock, you might think they were bound for an exciting adventure.

The Haunting of Hill House by Shirley Jackson: No live organism can continue for long to exist sanely under conditions of absolute reality; even larks and katydids are supposed, by some, to dream.

Battles in the Desert by José Emilio Pacheco: I remember, I don’t remember.

The Miserable Mill by Lemony Snicket: Sometime during your lifetime -in fact, very soon- you may find yourself reading a book, and you may notice that a book’s first sentence can often tell you what sort of story your book contains.

The Age of American Unreason by Susan Jacoby: The word is everywhere, a plague spread by the President of the United States, television anchors, radio talk show hosts, preachers in megachurches, self-help gurus, and anyone else attempting to demostrate his or her identification with ordinary, presumably wholesome American values.

A Midsummer Night’s Dream by William Shakespeare: Theseus, duke of Athens, is planning the festivities for his upcoming wedding to the newly captured Amazon, Hippolyta.

Madame Bovary by Gustave Flaubert: We were in study hall when the headmaster walked in, followed by a new boy not wearing a school uniform, and by a janitor carrying a large desk.

The Austere Academy by Lemony Snicket: If you were going to give a gold medal to the last delightful person on Earth, you would have to give that medal to a person named Carmelita Spats, and if you didn’t give it to her, Carmelita Spats was the sort of person who would snatch it from your hands anyway.

Lord of the Flies by William Golding: The boy with fair hair lowered himself down the last few feet of rock and began to pick his way toward the lagoon.

The Taming of the Shrew by William Shakespeare: Christopher Sly, a drunken beggar, is driven out of an alehouse by its hostess.

To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee: When he was nearly thirteen, my brother Jem got his arm badly broken at the elbow.

Never Let Me Go by Kazuo Ishiguro: My name is Katy H.

Hear the Wind Sing by Haruki Murakami: “There’s no such thing as a perfect piece of writing.”

The Ersatz Elevator by Lemony Snicket: The book you are holding in your two hands right now -assuming that you are, in fact, holding this book, and that you have only two hands- is one of two books in the world that will show you the difference between the words “nervous” and the word “anxious.”

Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare: Two households, both alike in dignity, (In fair Verona, where we lay our scene), From ancient grudge break to new mutiny, Where civil blood makes civil hands unclean.

Adventure Time: The Enchiridion & Marcy’s Super Secret Scrapbook!!!: My Devoted Evil Daighter, Marceline, I admit we’ve had a somewhat volatile father-daughter relantionship ever since the regrettable Fry Incident.

A Game of Thrones by George R. R. Martin: Ser Waymar Royce glanced at the sky with desinterest.

Frankenstein by Mary Shelley: You will rejoice to hear that no disaster has accompanied the commencement of an enterprise which you have regarded with such evil forebodings.

Pinball, 1973 by Haruki Murakami: I used to love listening to stories about faraway places.

The Vile Village by Lemony Snicket: No matter who you are, no matter where you live, and no matter how many people are chasing you, what you don’t read is often as important as what you do read.

Dracula by Bram Stoker: 3 May. Bistritz. –Left Munich at 8:35 P.M., on 1st May, arriving at Vienna early next morning; should have arrived at 6:43, but train was an hour late.

The Merchant of Venice by William Shakespeare: I know this hartred mocks all Christian virtue, but They I loathe: their very sight  abhors me.

On the Road by Jack Kerouac: I first met Dean not long after my wife and I split up.

A Wild Sheep Chase by Haruki Murakami: It was a short one-paragraph item in the morning edition.

The Hostile Hospital by Lemony Snicket: There are two reasons why a writer would end a sentence with the word “stop” written in entirely in capital letters STOP.

The Most Beautiful: My Life with Prince by Mayte Garcia: The chain-link fence around Praisley Park is woven with purple ribbons and roses, love notes, tributes, and prayers for peace.

Hamlet by William Shakespeare: Who’s there?

A Clash of Kings by George R. R. Martin: The comet’s tail spread across the dawn, a red slash that bled above the crags of Dragonstone like a wound in the pink and purple sky.

Out of Africa by Isak Dinensen: I had a farm in Africa, at the foot of Ngong Hills.

Carrie by Stephen King: News item from the Westover (Me.) weekly enterprise, August 19, 1966: RAIN OF STONES REPORTED.

The Carnivorous Carnival by Lemony Snicket: When my workday is over, and I have closed my notebook, hidden my pen and sawed holes in my rented canoe so it cannot be found, I often like to spend the evening in conversation with my few surviving friends.

Forgive Me, Leonard Peacock by Matthew Quick: The P-38 WWII Nazi handgun looks comical lying on the breakfast table next to a boal of outmeal.

The Turn of the Screw by Henry James: The story had held us, round the fire, sufficiently breathless, but except the obvious remark that it was gruesome, as, on Christmas Eve on an old house, a strange tale should essentially be, I remember no comment uttered till somebody happened to say that it was the only tale he had met in which such a visitation had fallen on a child.

Carmilla by Sheridan J. Le Fanu: Upon a paper attached to the Narrative which follows, Doctor Hesselius has written a rather elaborated note, which he accompanies with a reference to his Essay on the strange subject which the MS. illuminates.

The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde by Robert Louis Stevenson: No one has ever suffered as I have.

The Metamorphosis by Franz Kafka: One morning, when Gregor Samsa woke from troubled dreams, he found himself transformed in his bed into a horrible vermin.

House of Leaves by Mark Z. Danielewski: I still get nightmares.

Othello by William Shakespeare: In the streets of Venice, Iago tells Roderigo of his hatred for Othello, who has given Cassio the lieutenancy that Iago wanted and has made Iago a mere ensign.

Dance, Dance, Dance by Haruki Murakami: I often dream about the Dolphin Hotel.

The Slippery Slope by Lemony Snicket: A man of my acquaintance once wrote a poem called “The Road Less Traveled,” describing a journey he took through the woods along a path most travelers never used.

I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings by Maya Angelou: “What you looking at me for? I didn’t come to stay…”

A Most Haunted House by G. L. Davies: The house first came to my attention a few  years ago.

Ghost Sex, The Violation by G. L. Davies: I met with Lisa at her home in Pembroke Dock.

Any Man by Amber Tamblyn: Am I in a body?

A Head Full of Ghosts by Paul Tremblay: “This must be so difficult for you, Meredith.”

A Storm of Swords by George R. R. Martin: The day was grey and bitter cold, and the dogs would not take the scent.

Macbeth by William Shakespeare: When shall we three meet again in thunder, lightning, or in rain?

You by Caroline Kepnes: You walk into the bookstore and you keep your hand on the door to make sure it doesn’t slam.

The Grim Grotto by Lemony Snicket: After a great deal of examining oceans, investigating rainstorms and staring very hard at several drinking fountains, the scientists of the worlds developed a theory regarding how water is distributed around our planet, which they have named “the water cycle.”

Wide Sargasso Sea by Jean Rhys: They say when trouble comes close ranks, and so the white people did.

Mansfield Park by Jane Austen: About thirthy years ago, Miss Maria Ward, of Huntingdon, with only seven thousand pounds, had the luck to captivate Sir Thomas Bertram, of Mansfield Park, in the country of Northampton, and to be thereby raised to the rank of a baronet’s lady, with all the comforts and consequences of a handsome house and a large income.

The Tenant of Wildfell Hall by Anne Brontë: My name is Gilbert Markham, and my story begings in October 1827, when I was twenty-four years old.

The Tempest by William Shakespeare: Boatswain!

Lucky by Alice Sebold: In the tunnel where I was raped, a tunnel that was once an underground entry to an amphitheather, a place where actors burst forth from underneath the seats of a crowd, a girl had been murdered and dismembered.

The Penultimate Peril by Lemony Snicket: Certain people had said that the world is like a calm pond, and that anytime a person does even the smallest thing, it is as if a stone has dropped into the pond, spreading circles of ripples further and further out, until the entire world has been changed by one tiny action.

[lacrimis]

Cementerio Central - Salto, Uruguay

In April of 2016 a group of students of the Liceo 2 "Antonio Grompone", from the city of Salto, in Uruguay, accompanied by the history professor José Buslón, went to the Central Cemetery of the town, to photograph the place and capture "symbols "And historical figures of the historic site, one of the most representative of local history.

All the students scrupulously complied with the homework, however, one of the students, already back in her home and when she was reviewing the images she had taken in the cemetery, she found a chilling surprise. In one of the photographs, which showed the centennial pantheon of the Ventura Goncalvez family, dating from 1903, the image of a child could be seen behind the grille, dressed in black trousers and a beige shirt, properly combed and looking towards the exterior of the Pantheon.

History professor José Buslón, together with television presenter and writer Guillermo Lockarth, from chain 12 of Uruguay, decided to inquire more details about the "ghost child" case of the Central Cemetery of Salto, getting to know some pretty revealing details. "The retired teacher told us that she had already seen the boy's face in another photograph, which was in a gardener's garden during a visit to the cemetery in 1996. He consulted the owners of the cemetery if he was a relative and they told him not. Then the gravedigger told him that the same year they had stopped burying on land and that they started with the small bodies, the ones that started to take to the cemeteries and that was why he was there. The teacher also assured us that her son, after seeing the photo taken by my student in 2016, said that the image of the child was very similar to that of his friend who died in 1972, "Buslón told the Uruguayan press”.

Based on the data provided by the teacher and her son, Buslón and his students continued to look for clues, checking in local newspapers that the 1972 accident had taken place, as the teacher had narrated. Once in the cemetery, they also confirmed that the child's body had been buried in the photographed pantheon, but that it had subsequently been moved to another location. They also managed to locate the sisters of the "ghost child", who in any case never knew him because he had died before they were born.

Shortly after the first photograph of the ghost child was published, in May 2016, Professor Buslón and some of his students returned to the Ventura Goncalvez family pantheon (although he now belongs to a family named Garbarini) to take more photographs. . Surprisingly, in one of the students' cameras, the image of a child's face appeared, leaning behind one of the mausoleum's windows. "That day we were in the Central Cemetery making a note in the place of the supposed and first appearance. The group of students was present and registered the instance. And checking the images taken again we were presented with something whose rational explanation is scarce to explain the evidence of what was observed and captured by the cameras, "said Professor Buslón.

The presenter Guillermo Lockhart, with all the data of this case, included it in his book "Anonymous Voices: Stories and Legends of the Magical Universe", which was presented at the last Book Fair in Montevideo. However, after a television interview where Professor Bulsón appeared talking about this episode, this case of paranormal dyes ended up being judicialized, as the family of the "ghost child" decided to initiate a judicial claim for 900 thousand dollars, against the television host and writer Guillermo Lockarth, Channel 12 of Uruguay and Professor of History José Buslón, due to moral damages and "that his privacy was being violated", According to part of the complaint, the claim had to do with "the dissemination of images , personal history and privacy of those appearing due to the dissemination of facts without authorization. "

It's not a doll. It's the ghost of a child.

[aleatoryw]

saw some cool stuff at the walker art gallery

sun, David Hockney

spoonbridge & cherry, Claes Oldenburg

house plan with tear drops, Guillermo Kuitca

untitled, Sharon Lockhart

untitled (tenaya lake), Florian Maier-Aichen

[carolbeth76]

Ver "TERROR EN EL MUSEO BLANES - GUILLERMO LOCKHART CUENTA SU EXPERIENCIA DURANTE UNA FILMACIÓN" en YouTube

[marianajacqueline45]

Atención fanáticos de Terror!! 😨😱 El viernes se estrenará la película de terror más esperada por todos: "El juego de las 100 velas" 🕯🕯🕯 ¿Te vas a perder la película dirigida por Guillermo Lockhart y Nicolás Onetti? LifeCinema ya tiene disponible la preventa de entradas 👏👏👏 Ingresá a www.lifecinemas.com.uy y reservá tu lugar. #Collage #ProgramaCollage #Cine #Historiadecine #revistacollage #esterno #movie #magazine #revista #Noticia #vocesanonimas #GuillermoLockhart (en Montevideo, Uruguay) https://www.instagram.com/p/CG2hXhEAkPL/?igshid=vvglj8g1pw0v

[jacnaylor]

book recs

so, i read a lot - but im a stingy rater. i don’t just give out 4/5 stars everywhere. to put it in contect - most of my four star books would be someone elses five star books and so on, because you will claw those high ratings out of my cold dead hands

that being said, i decided to write a list of all the books i’ve rated 4/5 stars or feel like people should read! *favourites in bold

A song of ice and fire series by George RR Martin

Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman

The Lacey Flint books by Sharon Bolton

Divergent by Veronica Roth

Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen

The strain by Chuck Hogan and Guillermo Del Toro

Wintergirls by Laurie Halse Anderson

The Dreamers by Gilbert Adair

The Harry Potter series by JK Rowling

A room with a view by EM Forster

Atlas Shrugged by Ayn Rand

The Virgin Suicides by Jeffrey Eugenides

Emma by Jane Austen

Eat, pray, love by Elizabeth Gilbert

The Sword of truth series by Terry Goodkind

The Julia Grey mysteries by Deanna Raybourn

The picture of Dorian Grey by Oscar Wilde

His dark materials by Phillip Pullman

A little princess by Frances Hodgson Burnett

The Gemma Doyle series by Libba Bray

The Spiderwick chronicles by Holly Black and Tony Diterlizzi

The bell jar by Sylvia Plath

Life of Pi by Yann Martell

Bloodletting and miraculous cures by Vincent Lam

The undomestic Goddess by Sophie Kinsella

Wuthering Heights by Emily Bronte

The constant princess by Phillipa Gregory

American Pyscho by Brett Easton Ellis

Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte

The Austenland duology by Shannon Hale

Brideshead Revisited by Evelyn Waugh

I’ve got your number by Sophie Kinsella

Can you keep a secret? By Sophie Kinsella

Here’s looking at you by Mhairi Mcfarlane

The queen of the tearling series by Erika Johanson

The hunger games by Suzanne Collins

Mansfield park by Jane Austen

Persuasion by Jane Austen

Northanger Abbey by Jane Austen

Ariel by Sylvia Plath

Atonement by Ian Mcewan

The Sally Lockhart mysteries by Phillip Pullman

The adventures of Sherlock Holmes by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle

The time in between by Nancy Tucker

The little prince by Atoine De Saint Exupery

The Dexter series by Jeff Lindsay

The Cormoran Strike books by Robert Galbraith (JK Rowling)

American Gods by Neil Gaiman

I am Malala by Malala Yousafzai

Girls are best by Sandy Toksvig

The secret diary of Lizzie Bennet by Bernie Su

The Red Rising series by Pierce Brown

Gone with the wind by Margaret Mitchell

Burlesque and the art of the teese by Dita Von Teese

Graceling by Kristin Cashore

North and South by Elizabeth Gaskell

The Dublin murder squad series by Tana French

The catcher in the rye by JD Salinger

The great Gatsby by F Scott Fitzgerald

Amelia Anne is dead and gone by Kat Rosenfield

The Riyria chronicles by Michael J Sullivan

Night film by Marisha Pessl

Alias Hook by Lisa Jensen

Daughter of deep silence by Carrie Ryan

Beauty Queens by Libba Bray

Dark places By Gillain Flynn

The raven cycle by Maggie Steifvater

Life after life by Kate Atkinson

The ocean at the end of the lane by Neil Gaiman

The Ruth Galloway series by Elly Griffiths

The a court of thorns and roses series by Sara J Maas

The Lady Darby series by Anna Lee Huber

A part of me by Anoushka Knight

Nicholas Nickleby by Charles Dickens

The elderlings books by Robin Hobb

The Veronica Speedwell series by Deanna Raybourn

Solitaire by Alice Oseman

Avalon high by Meg Cabot

We have always lived in the castle by Shirley Jackson

The world’s wife by Carol Ann Duffy

Finding Audrey by Sophie Kinsella

Lucky by Alice Sebold

Kindred by Octavia Butler

The tenant of wildfell hall by Anne Bronte

The handmaids tale by Margaret Atwood

[moviesandmania]

The 100 Candles Game (2020) preview of horror anthology with trailer

The 100 Candles Game (2020) preview of horror anthology with trailer

The 100 Candles Game is a 2020 horror anthology feature film about a group of friends who must confront their fears in a terrifying game. They must sit by the other players in a circle made of a hundred candles, take one of them and tell a horror story.

As stories are told and candles get blown, strange events will start to happen. They will feel strange presences around them, lurking in the…

[saturdaynightmatinee]

CALIFICACIÓN PERSONAL: 5 / 10

Título Original: The 100 Candles Game

Año: 2020

Duración: 101 min

País: Nueva Zelanda

Director: Víctor Català, Brian Deane, Oliver Garland, Guillermo Lockhart, Tony Morales, Nicolás Onetti, Nicholas Peterson, Daniel Rübesam, Christopher West

Guion:  Mauro Croche, Guillermo Lockhart

Música: S/D

Fotografía: Carlos Goitia, Luciano Montes de Oca

Reparto: Magui Bravi, Luz Champané, Amparo Espinola, Clara Kovacic, Agustin Olcese, Amy Smart, James Wright

Productora: Coproducción Nueva Zelanda-Argentina; Black Mandala

Género: Horror

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt12739994/

TRAILER:

[public-digiturgy]

Latin History 201: A Syllabus

Latin History for Morons

Loved Latin History, but want to know more? Kept wondering about the books on the back wall? Just love reading? 

Fear no more. Here’s a syllabus (or a silly bus, if you will) of books that John used as research, inspiration, and set dressing - and all of them will help you dive deeper into Latin History. Find them at your local bookstore or @strandbooks!

Hell to Eternity by Edward S. Aarons Lost Cities of the Maya by Abrams Discoveries Viva La Raza: A History of Chicano Identity and Resistance by Yolanda Alaniz & Megan Cornish The New Jim Crow by Michelle Alexander Ché Guevera: A Revolutionary Life by Jon Lee Anderson Bolivar, American Liberator by Marie Arana Bolivar: Liberator of a Continent by Bill Boyd Born in Blood and Fire: A Concise History of Latin America by John Charles Chasteen Aztecs, An Interpretation by Inga Clendinnen The Maya by Michael D. Coe & Stephen Houston The Aztec Treasure House by Evan S. Connell The Apologetic History of the Indies by Bartolome de las Casas Florentine Codex: General History of the Things of New Spain by Fray Bernardino de Sahagun Guns, Germs, and Steel by Jared Diamond La Publicidad que me pario by Gabriel Dreyfus An Indigenous Peoples’ History of the United States by Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz Indian America: A Traveler’s Guide by Eagle Walking Turtle The History of Latin America by Marshall C. Eakin Politics & Privilege in a Mexican City by Richard R. Fagan & William S. Tuohy Open Veins of Latin America by Eduardo Galeano Maya: The Riddle and Rediscovery by Charles Gallenkamp Forgotten Dead: Mob Violence Against Mexicans in the United States 1848-1928 by William D. Gerrigan & Clive Webb Manifest Destinies: The Making of the Mexican-American Race by Laura E. Gomez Cuentos: Stories by Latinas edited by Alma Gomez, Cherrie Moraga, and Mariana Romo-Carmona Santeria the Religion by Migene Gonzalez-Wippler Powers of the Orishas by Migene Gonzalez-Wippler Guerilla Warfare by Ernesto “Che” Guevara, translated by L.P. Morray Back on the Road by Ernesto “Che” Guevara Pre-Colombian Cities by Jorge E. Hardoy Death of a Revolutionary: Che Guevara’s Last Mission by Richard Harris Incans Aztecs Mayas by John Holzman Aztecs by Gary Jennings 500 Nations by Alvin M. Josephy Jr. Early Latin America by James Lockhart & Stuart B. Scwhartz Growing Up Chicana/o by Tiffany Ana Lopez Latin America in a New World edited by Abraham F. Lowenthal & Gregory F. Troverton Bartolome de las Casas: His Life by Francis Augostus Macnutt Latino Stats by Idelisse Malave & Esti Giordani 1491: New Revelations of the Americas Before Columbus by Charles C. Mann Selected Writings by Jose Marti, translated by Esther Allen Nuestra America by Jose Marti Ancient Civilizations of the Americas by Antony Mason The Ancient Maya by Sylvanus Griswold Morley Spain by Jan Morris Short Eyes by Miguel Piñero Labyrinth of Solitude by Octavio Paz Mesoamerica by John M.D. Pool Yurupari: studies of an Amazonian Foundation Myth by Gerardo Reichel-Dolmatoff Mexican American Heritage by Jamie Riddle & Valerie Angle Walking the Red Road on Chicanismo by Ysidro Roman-Macias Chicano! The History of the Mexican-American Civil Rights Movement by F. Arturo Rosales The New Archaeology of the Ancient by Jeremy A. Sabloff A Forest of Kings: The Untold Story by Linda Schele & David Freidel Simon Bolivar, The Liberator by Guillermo A Sherwell Warlords of the Ancient Americas by Peter G. Tsouras The Comeback by Ed Vega Loretta Janeta Velazquez: An Autobiography by Loretta Janeta Velazquez The Ancient Sun Kingdoms of the American by Victor W. von Hagen The New York Young Lords and the Struggle for Liberation by Darrel Wanzer-Serrano The Ghost of Che Guevara by Jason Webb Zapata and the American Revolution by John Womack, Jr. War Cry on a Prayer Feather by Nancy Wood A People’s History of the United States by Howard Zinn

[lordmagnusen]

http://bit.ly/2qlaZWJ

Perdidos En El Eter #240: Montevideo Comics 2017

MaGnUs y Endriago hacen su repaso a Montevideo Comics 2017, charlando sobre los diversos aspectos de la convención: invitados internacionales, zona de juegos, cosplay, etc, incluyendo las quejas de la comunidad cosplayer para con el show de Alcuri y Lagos (con nota a Nacho) y al trato de los cosplayers por parte de la organización del evento (contestadas por Matías Castro en una nota).

Es un programa larguísimo, porque incluye audios de las notas hechas durante en el evento en nuestra transmisión en vivo y en directo por YouTube (todos los videos disponibles aquí: http://bit.ly/2qlouWu). También tenemos una versión más corta compuesta solo por nuestro repaso de la convención y un poco de música (disponible aquí: http://bit.ly/2qlvAKs).

Las notas seleccionadas para este episodio son: Renzo de Arnár Estudios (juegos de mesa uruguayos), Claudio de la liga uruguaya de Blood Bowl, Émile Bravo (historietista francés), Matías Zanetti (historietista y editor argentino del Colectivo Prendefuego), Paulo Escalada (historietista uruguayo y editor de Nueve Grullas), Pablo Praino (historietista uruguayo y editor de Powah! Comics),los mencionados Nacho Alcuri y Matías Castro (director de contenidos de MC), las cosplayers uruguayas Verónica Flores, Vale Le Rose, Miyu Soto, y Cacho Roma, Nati Rei de AFG (organizadores del concurso de cosplay), y Guillermo Lockhart (de Voces Anónimas).

Con música de La Tabaré Riverock Banda, CL, Chico Buarque, y Blackstar Halo.

Escuchalo o bajalo de acá: http://bit.ly/2qlaZWJ

Vean nuestras fotos de la convención: http://bit.ly/2qkY33m

Próximo programa: RE: señas de comics varios.

[artwalktv]

A teenage self-love creative collective searches for love and adventure as they explore the outer boroughs of NYC. Music by Princess Nokia Small Black Sneaks Saunder Jurriaans & Danny Bensi Divine Council CAVIAR presents #LoveYourz Directed by Nick Bentgen Produced by Lisa Kjerulff Executive Producers Jasper Thomlinson Michael Sagol Associate Producer Zach Stoltzfus Photographed by Sam Wootton Greta Zozula Visual Effects by Dan Anthony Kelly Edited by Eavvon O’Neal Sound Design and Re-Recording Mixer Juan Aboites Colorist Sam Daley Featuring: Teiarra Wallace aka Chris Manson Jasmine Brown Kaya Vialva Infinity Kinsey Sensei "Shi Zen" Ibraheem Trish Anna Tim Spacely Chanel Renee Baldwin Aliya Sway Nakeel Mcclean Yasheen Wilson Diani Eshe Lani De Gannes Malik Edwards Khaalik Edwards Kyle Gardner Keyanna Cummings Justin Holder Hanifiah KC Denzel Thomas Corey Nelson Khadija Dublin Bubba Hubba aka Shenekwa Suky Burgs Kainan Smooth Sherman Dante Sean Sammy Jion Keara Tati Isiah Caeley Victoria Bobbie Six Leslie Melissa Kayla Afia Post-Production Coordinator Megan Amicucci Production Assistants Bex Frankeberger Trotter Gollihar Annalise Lockhart Callie Lyons Carlos Zozaya Mixed at Duotone Audio Post Audio Post-Producer Greg Tiefenbrun Sound Effects Editor Eleanor Osborne Digital Intermediate by Technicolor Postworks NY Director of Sales Barbara Jean Kearney Project Manager Nicole Guillermo

[thephantomcorp]

El escalofriante caso del “niño fantasma’ del cementerio de Uruguay.

En el año 2016 una estudiante fotografió dentro de un panteón la imagen de un niño que falleció en 1972.

En abril del año 2016 un grupo de estudiantes del Liceo 2 “Antonio Grompone”, de la ciudad de Salto, en Uruguay, acompañados del profesor del historia José Buslón, acudieron al Cementerio Central de la localidad, para fotografiar el lugar y captar “símbolos” y figuras patrimoniales del histórico sitio, uno de los más representativos de la historia local.

Todos los alumnos cumplieron escrupulosamente con la tarea escolar, sin embargo, una de las estudiantes, ya de regreso en su hogar y cuando se encontraba revisando las imágenes que había tomado en el camposanto, se encontró con una escalofriante sorpresa. En una de las fotografías, que mostraba el centenario panteón de la familia Ventura Goncálvez, que data de 1903, podía verse detrás de la reja la imagen de un niño, vestido con pantalón negro y camisa beige, correctamente peinado y mirando hacia el exterior del panteón.

La fotografía se viralizó rápidamente y llamó la atención de la prensa uruguaya, que también la publicó. Posteriormente, una maestra jubilada de Salto contactó al diario “El País” de Uruguay para informarles que esa imagen le recordaba muchísimo a un niño amigo de su hijo, quien había fallecido en un accidente de tránsito en 1972 y había sido sepultado precisamente en el Cementerio Central de la localidad.

El profesor de Historia José Buslón, junto al presentador televisivo y escritor Guillermo Lockarth, de la cadena 12 de Uruguay, decidieron entonces inquirir más detalles sobre el caso del “niño fantasma” del Cementerio Central de Salto, logrando conocer algunos detalles bastante reveladores. “La maestra jubilada nos relató que ya había visto el rostro del niño en otra fotografía, que estaba en una jardinera de ese panteón durante una visita que realizó al cementerio en el año 1996. Consultó a los dueños del panteón si era familiar y le dijeron que no. Luego el sepulturero le dijo que ese mismo año habían dejado de enterrar en tierra y que empezaron por los cuerpos chicos, los que comenzaron a llevar a los panteones y que por eso estaba ahí. La maestra también nos aseguró que su hijo, tras ver la foto tomada por mi alumna el año 2016, dijo que la imagen del niño era muy parecida a la de su amigo fallecido en 1972″, narró Buslón a la prensa uruguaya.

A partir de los datos aportados por la docente y su hijo, Buslón y sus alumnos siguieron buscando pistas, comprobando en los diarios locales que el accidente de 1972 sí había tenido lugar, tal como había narrado la profesora. Una vez en el cementerio, también confirmaron que el cuerpo del niño había estado enterrado en el panteón fotografiado, pero que posteriormente había sido trasladado a otro sitio. También lograron ubicar a las hermanas del “niño fantasma”, quienes en todo caso nunca lo conocieron debido a que éste había fallecido antes de que ellas nacieran.

Al poco tiempo de que se publicara la primera fotografía del niño fantasma, en mayo del 2016, el profesor Buslón y algunos de sus alumnos regresaron al panteón de la familia Ventura Goncálvez (aunque ahora pertenece a una familia de apellido Garbarini) para tomar más fotografías. Sorprendentemente, en una de las cámaras de los estudiantes apareció la imagen de un rostro infantil asomándose detrás de uno de los ventanales del mausoleo. “Ese día nos encontrábamos en el Cementerio Central realizando una nota en el lugar de la supuesta y primera aparición. El grupo de estudiantes se encontraba presente y registró la instancia. Y comprobando las imágenes tomadas nuevamente se nos presentó algo cuya explicación racional resulta escasa para explicar la evidencia de lo observado y captado por las cámaras”, dijo el profesor Buslón.

El presentador Guillermo Lockhart, con todos los datos de este caso, lo incluyó en su libro “Voces Anónimas: Historias y leyendas del universo mágico”, el cual fue presentado en la última Feria del Libro de Montevideo. Sin embargo, después de una entrevista televisiva donde el profesor Bulsón aparecía hablando sobre este episodio, este caso de tintes paranormales terminó judicializándose, pues la familia del “niño fantasma” decidió iniciar un reclamo judicial por 900 mil dólares, contra el conductor televisivo y escritor Guillermo Lockarth, el Canal 12 de Uruguay y el profesor de Historia José Buslón, debido a daños morales y “a que se estaba vulnerando su intimidad”, Según constaba en parte de la demanda, el reclamo tenía que ver con “la difusión de imágenes, historia personal y privacidad de los comparecientes por difusión de hechos sin autorización”.

FUENTE: http://bit.ly/2tiKD9O

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