#Keith Whitehead

[northerngrail]

If I may request, Keith in what he would wear at a formal event?

[bowlerhatwearer]

OC Ship List

Ships between @pan-fried-autism's OCs and mine

Grementine Mewton x Nikolai Akdow

Jack Harris x Leonid Akdow

Julie Harris x Leonid Akdow (Swap AU)

Ships between @northerngrail's OCs and mine

Alistair Byron x Ian Snapshot

Blitz Krieg x Weregeld Schein

Devi Brillianti x Nikolai Akdow (formerly)

Devi Brillianti x Kathrina Akdow

Blitz Krieg x Phil and Flint Morisson x Aeolus Piston x Page x Weregeld Schein

Blitz Krieg x Weregeld Schein

Floyd Sigma x Quintus Imperium

Josephine Krieg x Lupus Bytes

Keith Whitehead x Horace Wings

Maryjane Doe x Albert Clear

Peng Li x Vasily Akdow

Phil and Flint Morrison x Weregeld Schein

[bluesrocknrollingstones]

Peter Whitehead's through the lens

[brokehorrorfan]

Cavity Colors has released two They Live shirts designed by Devon Whitehead and Puis Calzada. Priced at $30, they'll ship the week of December 11.

[culturalappreciator]

I've Got You Covered!

The Original

Slave- Just A Touch Of Love (1979)

The Covers

The Whitehead Brothers (1994)

Keith Sweat (1996)

[ozkar-krapo]

V/A

"Tellus #25 : Site-less Sounds"

(CD. Tellus. 1991) [US]

[read-alert]

May TBR!!! 📚 📖🌸

Full titles under the cut!

The Dyke and the Dybbuk by Ellen Galford

Six Crimson Cranes by Elizabeth Lim

The Siren Queen by Nghi Vo

Ma and Me by Putsata Reang

No. 6 vol 1 by Atsuko Asano and Hinoki Kino

Where the Streets Had a Name by Randa Abdel-Fattah

Banned Book Club by Kim Hyun Sook and Ryan Estrada

The Rabbi's Cat by Joann Sfar

Black Water Sister by Zen Cho

Sorcerer to the Crown by Zen Cho

The Biggest Prison on Earth: A History of the Occupied Territories by Illan Pappé

Making Love With the Land by Joshua Whitehead

Home Field Advantage by Dahlia Adler

Salt Houses by Hala Alyan

We Are Not Free by Traci Chee

The Golem and the Jinni by Helene Wecker

Girls of Paper and Fire by Natasha Ngan

The Poppy War by RF Kuang

The Guardian Test by Christina Soontornvat

Justice League International vol 3 by Keith Giffen et al

Green Lantern/Green Arrow vol 1 by Danny O'Neil et al

Teen Titans vol 2: Family Lost by Geoff Johns et al

Red Robin vol 3: The Hit List Fabian Nicieza et al

[goddessofthedawn]

top 10, bottom 5, as of february

 NOTE: What makes this different from my end of the year count is that I do count re-reads, thank you very much, in this list. But! As of the end of February, these are my best ten and worst five books of the year (so far). 

THE BEST:

10. Warbreaker by Brandon Sanderson, 5 stars

What the hell! It was great! Fuck me, right!

9. Night Shift by Stephen King, 5 Stars

I still love this collection. It's just wacky in a way that a lot of King's later short stories aren't; at this point, when you think short stories and Stephen King, they're almost literary. This one isn't literary. The laundry machine eats people.

8. Monthly Girls' Nozaki-kun 1 by Izumi Tsubaki, 5 stars

Still the king.

7. A Special Place by Peter Straub, 5 stars

Real talk, I finished this last night and it was so goddam good. Apt Pupil WHO???? Keith would eat you alive, Todd.

6. The Dark Half by Stephen King, 5 stars

Still a great one. I feel like this one almost leans more Bachman than King, just because of how damn bloody it is. 

5. Under the Dome by Stephen King, 5 stars

Look, I know a lot of people have issues with this one, especially the ending, but the only thing I have an issue with at the ending is fucking Benny Drake my GUY you did not have to DO THAT. 

4. We Have Always Lived in the Castle by Shirley Jackson, 5 stars

My first full-length Shirley Jackson. So goddam good.

3. The Book of Lost Things by John Connolly, 5 stars

I'm pretty sure this one was on my January list, too.

2. The Nickel Boys by Colson Whitehead, 5 stars

As of right now, this is my top new read of the year. Holy shit was this book a lot. The twist! The tragedy! Jaime! 

1. Needful Things by Stephen King, 5 stars

God, I love Needful Things. 

THE BAD: 

5. 10 Secrets to a Bestseller by Tim McConnehey

This is literally just an ad. Which is okay, but it didn't need to be a hundred and twenty page ad.

4. Memories by Francine Pascal, 1.5 stars

I will never be free of Sweet Valley High.

3. 27 Hours by Tristina Wright, 1.5 stars

This book got a lot of flack for its really heavy-handed dealing with like, race and colonialism and in my mind, you know, it's just bad. Also why are all of these characters named like a fourth grader of today??? Hello?

2. Art is the Lie by Courtney Cook Hopp, 1 star

This was like Twilight but... worse. Granted, it's been a while since I read Twilight, so it might not be worse. But in my heart and soul, that's how I feel about this book.

1. Call of the Cherokee by F Gardner, 1 star

Ladies and gentlemen, something was worse than Left Behind. Mostly because at least Left Behind got like, edited. And didn't have grammatical errors. Like this one did.

[ghostys-originals]

dumps goretober days 1-7 here

prompt im using under cut

[northerngrail]

25 Keith

25. What do they find funny? Do they have a good sense of humour? Are they funny themselves?

he has such a dad sense of fucking humor. he laughs at STUPID jokes and makes horrible puns himself. he also has slightly dark humor that comes from being a military boy

[bowlerhatwearer]

What would Blaise think of Keith Whitehead? (@northerngrail)

Greetings Anon ^^

This is a, complicated topic for Blaise, one where I think they would admit that they themself have no real answer to.

Blaise researched and investigated Keith Whiteheads life and Blaise had hoped they would get a clear picture, maybe even hoped Keith would be very obvious, being one of the kind of people, who were just awful and nothing else.

But he wasn't, and that made things more complicated for Blaise to figure out what to think of the stoat.

They found out, that Keith was not all bad, and that he also had a "good" or "compassionate" side, as Blaise got told, that there were people Keith cared about and really loved.

However, the good, does not outweigh the bad Blaise would say, it just shows us that not everything is black and white the old war journalist would say, as it is often the case....

And Blaise, while they do acknowledge the good, they can not forgive what Keith did to Sam, both physically but also mentally, they can't because, for all the good he might have done, he hurt Sam when he was young and vulnerable and needed help and someone to lean on.

This of course, does not justify his death/murder on Sam's hands in Blaise view, however, they also can understand, given the factors why Sam did it, and they don't judge him, however they will also admit to Sam, that they can't give him a clear answer to the question, if he was right to kill him or not.

Blaise would then mention to Sam, that they , assisted in taking someones life once...which still affects them...however the circumstances were different.

Yours sincerely

Bowler

[perkwunos]

Just as Deleuze claims that the concepts of philosophy depend on 'careful systematic use' (1995, p. 32), so Whitehead suggests that 'we must be systematic; but we should keep our systems open' (1966, p. 6). In the 'fallacy of discarding method' Whitehead complains that 'philosophers boast that they uphold no system' (1967, p. 223), but in doing so they fall prey to the 'delusive clarity' of expressions that their thought was intended to surmount. Equally, Whitehead famously critiques those philosophers who assume that intellectual analysis is possible only in relation to one 'discarded dogmatic method' and then deduce that intellect is tied to error. Here Whitehead critiques a fairly typical - and typically 'postmodern' - response to systematic metaphysics, where metaphysics is rejected as necessarily tied to fixed, dogmatic methods. Despite the postmodern idea that systems have broken down, or that the fragmentation of knowledge makes the construction of a system impossible, Deleuze says that ' systems have in fact lost absolutely none of their power' (1995, p. 31). Indeed, all the tools for a theory of 'open systems' are available in contemporary science and logic.

Keith Robinson, “Deleuze, Whitehead and the Reversal of Platonism” from Deleuze, Whitehead, Bergson: Rhizomatic Connections

[brokehorrorfan]

They Live will be released on Steelbook 4K Ultra HD + Blu-ray on January 17 via Scream Factory. Devon Whitehead designed the new cover art for the 1988 sci-fi action horror film.

John Carpenter (Halloween, The Thing) wrote and directed the cult classic, based on Ray Nelson’s 1963 short story “Eight O'Clock in the Morning.” Roddy Piper, Keith David, and Meg Foster star.

They Live is presented in 4K Ultra HD with 7.1 Dolby Atmos Audio. Special features are listed below.

Disc 1 - 4K UHD:

Audio commentary by writer-director John Carpenter and actor Roddy Piper

Disc 2 - Blu-ray:

Audio commentary by writer-director John Carpenter and actor Roddy Piper

Interview with writer-director John Carpenter

Interview with actor Keith David

Interview with actress Meg Foster

Interviews with director of photography Gary B. Kibbe, stunt coordinator Jeff Imada, and co-composer Alan Howarth

The Making of They Live original featurette

Footage from commercials for the film

Theatrical trailer

TV spots

Still gallery

Aliens are systematically gaining control of the Earth by masquerading as humans and lulling the public into submission. Humanity’s last chance lies with a lone drifter who stumbles upon a harrowing discovery — a unique pair of sunglasses that reveals the terrifying and deadly truth.

Pre-order They Live.

[coolhandlook]

2019:4 — Black Mirror: Bandersnatch

(2018 - David Slade) **

[read-alert]

May Wrap Up!

My favorite of the month was The Poppy War by RF Kuang! Full titles and star ratings for all the books I read under the cut!

No. 6 Vol 1 by Atsuko Asano and Hinoki Kino- 4⭐️

The Poppy War by RF Kuang- 5⭐️

The Guardian Test by Christina Soontornvat- 5⭐️

Banned Book Club by Kim Hyun Sook and Ryan Estrada- 5⭐️

Where the Streets Had a Name by Randa Abdel-Fattah- 4⭐️

Six Crimson Cranes by Elizabeth Lim- 5⭐️

Dragonfruit by Makiia Lucier- 4⭐️

Home Field Advantage by Dahlia Adler- 3⭐️

A Masc for Purim by Roz Alexander- 4⭐️

The Rabbi's Cat by Joann Sfar- 4⭐️

Girls of Paper and Fire by Natasha Ngan- 3.5⭐️

Superman Smashes the Klan by Gene Luen Yang and Gurihiru- 4.5⭐️

Making Love With the Land by Joshua Whitehead- 4.5⭐️

The Metamorphosis by Franz Kafka- 5⭐️

Persepolis: The Story of a Childhood by Marjane Satrapi- 5⭐️

House of Leaves by Mark Z Danielewski- 4⭐️

We Are Not Free by Traci Chee- 4.5⭐️

The Biggest Prison on Earth: A History of the Occupied Territories by Illan Pappé- 5⭐️

Ma and Me by Putsata Reang- 5⭐️

Justice League International vol 3 by Keith Giffen, Kevin Maguire, and JM DeMatteis- 3⭐️

Salt Houses by Hala Alyan- 4.5⭐️

I also DNFed Siren Queen by Nghi Vo, Chew vol 1: Taster's Choice by John Layman and Rob Guillory, and The Dyke and the Dybbuk by Ellen Galford

[goddessofthedawn]

top 10, bottom 5, as of february

 NOTE: What makes this different from my end of the year count is that I do count re-reads, thank you very much, in this list. But! As of the end of February, these are my best ten and worst five books of the year (so far). 

THE BEST:

10. Warbreaker by Brandon Sanderson, 5 stars

What the hell! It was great! Fuck me, right!

9. Night Shift by Stephen King, 5 Stars

I still love this collection. It's just wacky in a way that a lot of King's later short stories aren't; at this point, when you think short stories and Stephen King, they're almost literary. This one isn't literary. The laundry machine eats people.

8. Monthly Girls' Nozaki-kun 1 by Izumi Tsubaki, 5 stars

Still the king.

7. A Special Place by Peter Straub, 5 stars

Real talk, I finished this last night and it was so goddam good. Apt Pupil WHO???? Keith would eat you alive, Todd.

6. The Dark Half by Stephen King, 5 stars

Still a great one. I feel like this one almost leans more Bachman than King, just because of how damn bloody it is. 

5. Under the Dome by Stephen King, 5 stars

Look, I know a lot of people have issues with this one, especially the ending, but the only thing I have an issue with at the ending is fucking Benny Drake my GUY you did not have to DO THAT. 

4. We Have Always Lived in the Castle by Shirley Jackson, 5 stars

My first full-length Shirley Jackson. So goddam good.

3. The Book of Lost Things by John Connolly, 5 stars

I'm pretty sure this one was on my January list, too.

2. The Nickel Boys by Colson Whitehead, 5 stars

As of right now, this is my top new read of the year. Holy shit was this book a lot. The twist! The tragedy! Jaime! 

1. Needful Things by Stephen King, 5 stars

God, I love Needful Things. 

THE BAD: 

5. 10 Secrets to a Bestseller by Tim McConnehey

This is literally just an ad. Which is okay, but it didn't need to be a hundred and twenty page ad.

4. Memories by Francine Pascal, 1.5 stars

I will never be free of Sweet Valley High.

3. 27 Hours by Tristina Wright, 1.5 stars

This book got a lot of flack for its really heavy-handed dealing with like, race and colonialism and in my mind, you know, it's just bad. Also why are all of these characters named like a fourth grader of today??? Hello?

2. Art is the Lie by Courtney Cook Hopp, 1 star

This was like Twilight but... worse. Granted, it's been a while since I read Twilight, so it might not be worse. But in my heart and soul, that's how I feel about this book.

1. Call of the Cherokee by F Gardner, 1 star

Ladies and gentlemen, something was worse than Left Behind. Mostly because at least Left Behind got like, edited. And didn't have grammatical errors. Like this one did.