#Louise Linton

[recycledmoviecostumes]

This gown, clearly inspired by a dress once worn by Madame de Pompadour, was first spotted being worn by Louise Linton in the 2007 CSI: NY episode A Daze of Wine & Roaches. It was seen again being worn by Kia Fulton as Florinda in the 2017 episode of Encore! – Back to the Woods. Finally, it was worn by Este Haim as Lady Este in the music video for Taylor Swift’s song Bejeweled.

Costume Credit: Anonymous, Ann-Mari, Redrosecut, Sarah von Books on Fire 

E-mail Submissions: submissions@recycledmoviecostumes.com

Follow: Website | Twitter | Facebook | Pinterest | Instagram

[babyjujubee]

Alden Ehrenreich, Matthew Broderick, Louise Linton, Lily Collins and Haley Bennett. Rules Don't Apply (2016)

[therealmrpositive]

Cabin Fever (2016)

In today's review, I find some viruses never go out of fashion. As I attempt a #positive review of the 2016's Cabin Fever #SamuelDavis #GageGolightly #MatthewDaddario #NadineCrocker #DustinIngram #RandySchulman #GeorgeGriffith #DerrickRMeans #LouiseLinton

There was a time when the world didn’t feel as (for lack of a better term) wild as it does now. Sure, those days are long behind us now, and some may doubt there ever was a period of calm. In 2016, over 14 years after Eli Roth’s directorial debut, he’s back producing a remake of the odd virus story that became a cult classic, a tale of Cabin Fever. The cabin has had a facelift, but the story…

[barbaragenova]

This got me on Last Estate, it's about that thing when super famous accomplished married women decide they want to write and direct IMPORTANT movies, and then, the movies either *disappear* or get blown up as global objects of scorn. 

[ozkar-krapo]

V/A

"Tellus Tool"

(2LP. Tellus. 2001 / rec. 1958-92)

[sieclesetcieux]

Collaborative Masterpost on Saint-Just

Primary Sources

Oeuvres complètes available online: Volume 1 and Volume 2

A few speeches

L'esprit de la révolution et de la constitution de la France (1791)

Transcription of the Fragments sur les institutions républicaines (1800) kept at the BNF by Pierre Palpant

Alain Liénard's edition and transcription of his works in Théorie politique (1976)

Some letters kept in Papiers inédits trouvés chez Robespierre, Saint-Just, Payan, etc. (1828)

Fragment autographe des Institutions républicaines

Une lettre autographe signée de Saint-Just, L. B. Guyton et Gillet (not his writing but still interesting)

Two files at the BNF with his writing (and other strange random stuff):

Notes et fragments autographes - NAF 24136

Fragments de manuscrits autographes, avec pièces annexes provenant de Bertrand Barère, de V. Expert et d'H. Carnot - NAF 24158

Albert Soboul's transcription of the Institutions républicaines + explanation of what's in these files at the BNF

Anne Quenneday's philological note on the manuscript by Saint Just, wrongly entitled De la Nature (NAF 12947)

Masterpost (inventory, anecdotes, etc.) - by obscurehistoricalinterests

Chronology

Chronology from Bernard Vinot's biography

Testimonies

Élisabeth Duplay-Le Bas on Saint-Just, as reported by David d'Angers - by frevandrest and robespapier

Élisabeth Duplay-Le Bas corrects Alphonse de Lamartine’s Histoire des girondins (1847) - by anotherhumaninthisworld

Many testimonies by contemporaries (in French) on antoine-saint-just.fr

Representations

Everything Wrong with Saint-Just's Introductory Scene in La Révolution française (1989) - by frevandrest

On Saint-Just's strange representation of "throwing tantrums" - by saintjustitude and frevandrest

Saint-Just as "goth/emo boy"? - by needsmoreresearch, frevandrest and sieclesetcieux

Recommended Articles

Bernard Vinot:

"La révolution au village, avec Saint-Just, d'après le registre des délibérations communales de Blérancourt", Annales historiques de la Révolution française, No. 335, Janvier-Mars 2004, p. 97-110

Alexis Philonenko:

"Réflexions sur Saint-Just et l'existence légendaire", Revue de Métaphysique et de Morale, 77e Année, No. 3, Juillet-Septembre 1972, p. 339-355

Miguel Abensour:

"Saint-Just, Les paradoxes de l'héroïsme révolutionnaire", Esprit, No. 147 (2), Février 1989, p. 60-81

"Saint-Just and the Problem of Heroism in the French Revolution", Social Research, Vol. 56, No. 1, "The French Revolution and the Birth of Modernity", Spring 1989, p. 187-211

"La philosophie politique de Saint-Just: Problématique et cadres sociaux". Annales historiques de la Révolution française, 38e Année, No. 183, Janvier-Mars 1966, p. 1-32. (première partie)

"La philosophie politique de Saint-Just: Problématique et cadres sociaux", Annales historiques de la Révolution française, 38e Année, No. 185, Juillet-Septembre 1966, p. 341-358 (suite et fin)

Louise Ampilova-Tuil, Catherine Gosselin et Anne Quennedey:

"La bibliothèque de Saint-Just: catalogue et essai d'interprétation critique", Annales historiques de la Révolution française, No. 379, Janvier-mars 2015, p. 203-222

Jean-Pierre Gross:

"Saint-Just en mission. La naissance d'un mythe", Annales historiques de la Révolution française, Année 1968, no. 191 p. 27-59

Marie-Christine Bacquès:

"Le double mythe de Saint-Just à travers ses mises en scène", Siècles, no. 23, 2006, p. 9-30

Marisa Linton:

"The man of virtue: the role of antiquity in the political trajectory of L. A. Saint-Just", French History, Volume 24, Issue 3, September 2010, p. 393–419

Misc

Saint-Just in Five Sentences - by sieclesetcieux

On Saint-Just's Personality: An Introduction - by sieclesetcieux

Pictures of Saint-Just's former school, with the original gate - by obscurehistoricalinterests

Saint-Just vs Desmoulins (the letter to d'Aubigny and other details) - by frevandrest

Saint-Just's sisters - by frevandrest

On Thérèse Gellé and Henriette Le Bas - by frevandrest

Saint-Just and Gellé being godparents - by frevandrest and robespapier

On Saint-Just "stealing" and running away to Paris and the correction house - by frevandrest and sieclesetcieux

How was/is Saint-Just pronounced - Additional commentary in French by Anne Quenneday

[catherinetheprincessofwales]

Wedding Portraits of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert’s children (9 of 10) and their respective spouses, 1858 - 1885.

Victoria, Princess Royal (eldest daughter) married Prince Frederick William of Prussia (later German Emperor Frederick III and Empress Victoria) on January 25, 1858. Portrait by John Phillip.

Princess Alice (second daughter) married Louis IV, Grand Duke of Hesse and by the Rhine on July 1, 1862. Portrait by William Powell Frith.

Albert Edward, Prince of Wales married Princess Alexandra of Denmark (later King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra) on March 10, 1863. Portrait by Franz Xaver Winterhalter.

Princess Helena (third daughter) married Prince Christian of Schleswig-Holstein on July 5, 1866. Portrait by Christian Karl Magnussen.

Princess Louise (fourth daughter) married John Campbell, 9th Duke of Argyll on March 21, 1871. Portrait by Sydney Prior Hall.

Prince Alfred, Duke of Edinburgh and of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha married Grand Duchess Maria Alexandrovna of Russia on January 23, 1874. Portrait by Nicholas Chevalier.

Prince Arthur, Duke of Connaught and Strathearn (third son) married Princess Louise Margaret of Prussia on March 13, 1879. Portrait by Sydney Prior Hall.

Prince Leopold, Duke of Albany (fourth son) married Princess Helena of Waldeck and Pyrmont on April 27, 1882. Portrait by Sir James Dromgole Linton.

Princess Beatrice (youngest daughter) married Prince Henry of Battenberg on July 23, 1885. Portrait by Richard Catton Woodville.

[anotherhumaninthisworld]

Are there any sources you would recommend for Danton, especially any good biographies?

The best Danton book I know of is Danton: le mythe et l’histoire (2016). It is however not a biography but a series of essays on different parts of Danton’s political career. Danton’s private life is not touched upon at all as far as I’m concerned.

When it comes to actual biographies, I do know of a ton that can be accessed for free via Internet Archive (Danton (1914) by Louis Madelin, Danton (1935) by Hermann Wendel, Danton (1978) by Normann Hampson, Danton (1987) by Frank Dwyer and Life of Danton (1906) by Augustus Henry). Most of them I have however only interacted with when gathering information for an ask about Danton’s second wife Louise Gély, and in this instance, none of them were particulary helpful, each repeating the same claims regarding Louise without providing any sources to back it up with. I don’t know if they are the same when talking about Danton’s public life though, it after all being a subject they all probably had a bigger interest in. Of those listed, I would mainly recommend Danton (1978) by Normann Hampson, if not because it at the very least cites footnotes. I found it to be helpful when studying the lead up to the dantonist purge (mainly when it came to the alleged meeting(s?) he and Robespierre had in the weeks predating it), and the historian Marisa Linton described as an ”excellent biography” in 2014.

There’s also Danton, Mémoire sur sa vie privée (1865) by Jean François Eugène Robinet, that among other things includes a memoir written by Danton’s two sons, and Danton — Fragment Historique by Danton’s former colleague Alexandre Rousselin. Both are of course bias in his favour, but they’re still primary accounts.

Finally, I also know of the recent double biography Danton et Robespierre: Le choc de la Révolution(2021) by Loris Chavanette. However, I haven’t read it and therefore can’t say if it’s any good.

[lboogie1906]

Louise Simone Bennett-Coverley or Miss Lou OM, OJ, MBE (September 7, 1919 – July 26, 2006) was a Jamaican poet, folklorist, writer, and educator. Writing and performing her poems in Jamaican Patois or Creole, she worked to preserve the practice of presenting poetry, folk songs, and stories in patois, establishing the validity of local languages for literary expression.

She was born in Kingston, Jamaica. She was the only child of Augustus Cornelius Bennett, the owner of a bakery in Spanish Town, and Kerene Robinson, a dressmaker. After the death of her father, she was raised primarily by her mother. She St. attended Simon’s College and Excelsior College. She enrolled at Friends College, where she studied Jamaican folklore. Her poetry was first published in the Sunday Gleaner. She was the first Black student to study at London’s Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts.

She worked with repertory companies in Coventry, Huddersfield, and Amersham, as well as in intimate revues across England. She hosted two radio programs for the BBC: Caribbean Carnival and West Indian Night.

She worked for the Jamaica Social Welfare Commission and taught folklore and drama at the University of the West Indies. She produced Miss Lou’s Views, a series of radio monologues, she started hosting the children’s television program Ring Ding. She appeared in various motion pictures, which included Calypso and Club Paradise.

She wrote several books and poetry in Jamaican Patois, helping to have it recognized as a “nation language” in its own right. Her work influenced many other writers – among them Mutabaruka, Linton Kwesi Johnson, and Yasus Afari. She released numerous recordings of traditional Jamaican folk music and recordings from her radio and television shows, including Jamaican Folk Songs, Children’s Jamaican Songs, and Games, Miss Lou’s Views, Listen to Louise, Carifesta Ring Ding, and The Honorable Miss Lou. She is credited with giving Harry Belafonte the foundation for “Day-O (The Banana Boat Song)”.

She married Eric Winston Coverley, an early performer and promoter of Jamaican theatre (1954-2002). They had a son. #africanhistory365 #africanexcellence

[movienized-com]

Limbo

Limbo (Serie 2023) #RakelWarmlander #SofiaHelin #LouisePeterhoff #OscarToringe #DaniloBejarano #AlexandraZetterbergEhn Mehr auf:

Serie Jahr: 2023- (Februar) Genre: Drama Hauptrollen: Rakel Wärmländer, Sofia Helin, Louise Peterhoff, Oscar Töringe, Danilo Bejarano, Alexandra Zetterberg Ehn, Trond Espen Seim, Linton Calmroth, Odin Romanus, Anki Lidén, Anton Forsdik, Heidi Blanck … Serienbeschreibung: Ein Anruf verändert alles für Ebba, My und Gloria. Die Nachricht, dass ihre Söhne einen schweren Autounfall hatten, wird nun…

[mythoughtsverbatim]

Louise Linton - Wikipedia

[babyjujubee]

Alden Ehrenreich, Matthew Broderick, Louise Linton, Lily Collins, Haley Bennett, Megan Hilty, Madisyn Ritland and Christine Marzano. Rules Don't Apply (2016)

[nebris]

No Wonder Millennials Hate Capitalism

On a Friday night last month, I moderated a debate in Manhattan about whether we should scrap capitalism. It was organized by the socialist magazine Jacobin; defending capitalism were editors from the libertarian publication Reason. Tickets for all available 450 seats sold out in a day. So Jacobin moved it to a venue that holds around twice as many. The extra tickets sold out in eight hours.

When I arrived, people were lined up for blocks; walking to the door, I felt like I was on the guest list at an underground nightclub. Most attendees appeared to be in their 20s and 30s, part of a generation that is uniquely suspicious of capitalism, a system most of their elders take for granted.

The anti-Communist Victims of Communism Memorial Foundation was alarmed to find in a recent survey that 44 percent of millennials would prefer to live in a socialist country, compared with 42 percent who want to live under capitalism. For older Americans, the collapse of Communism made it seem as though there was no possible alternative to capitalism. But given the increasingly oligarchic nature of our economy, it’s not surprising that for many young people, capitalism looks like the god that failed.

Nowhere is that clearer than in the wretched tax bill passed by the Senate in the early hours of Saturday morning, which would make the rich richer and the poor poorer. According to the nonpartisan Tax Policy Center, the bill directs the largest tax cuts as a share of income to the top 5 percent of taxpayers. By 2027, taxes on the lowest earners would go up.

Millennials, a generation maligned as entitled whiners, would be particularly hard hit. As

Ronald Brownstein argued in The Atlantic, the rich people who would benefit from the measures passed by the House and the Senate tend to be older (and whiter) than the population at large. Younger people would foot the bill, either through higher taxes, diminished public services or both. They stand to inherit an even more stratified society than the one they were born into.

Here’s one example. The Senate bill offers a tax break for parents whose children attend private school. But it cuts deductions for state and local taxes, which could

make it harder to fund the public schools where the vast majority of millennials will send their kids.

There is no coherent economic rationale for what Republicans are doing. Academic economists are

basically unanimous that the Republican tax plan would increase America’s deficit, which Republicans used to pretend to care about. With unemployment low, many experts say the economy doesn’t need a stimulus. The tax cuts are likely to increase the trade deficit, which President Trump purportedly wants to reduce. Republicans often say they want to simplify the tax code, but as the accountant Tony Nitti argues in Forbes, the tax bill would make much of it more complex.

How to explain this smash-and-grab legislative looting, which violates all principles of economic prudence? Part of it is simple greed, but there’s also an ideology at work, one that sees the rich as more productive and deserving than others. Louise Linton, the wife of Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin, spelled it out on her Instagram feed in August, responding to an Oregon mother who had the audacity to criticize Linton’s use of a government plane: “Lololol. Have you given more to the economy than me and my husband? Either as an individual earner in taxes OR in self sacrifice to your country?”

Lest you think that’s just the sputtering of a modern Marie-Antoinette with poor grammar, consider what Senator Chuck Grassley, Republican of Iowa, told The Des Moines Register about the need to repeal the estate tax, which falls only on heirs of multimillionaires and billionaires. “I think not having the estate tax recognizes the people that are investing, as opposed to those that are just spending every darn penny they have, whether it’s on booze or women or movies,” he said. By this logic, Linton, or Trump’s children, are more socially useful than anyone irresponsible enough to live paycheck to paycheck.

Not to be outdone, the next day, Senator Orrin Hatch, Republican of Utah, argued that Congress still hasn’t reauthorized the Children’s Health Insurance Program, which he helped create and still claims to support, because “we don’t have money anymore.” He went on to rant against the poor: “I have a rough time wanting to spend billions and billions and trillions of dollars to help people who won’t help themselves — won’t lift a finger — and expect the federal government to do everything.” It was unclear whether he was talking about the nearly nine million children covered through CHIP or their parents.

After the fall of Communism, capitalism came to seem like the modern world’s natural state, like the absence of ideology rather than an ideology itself. The Trump era is radicalizing because it makes the rotten morality behind our inequalities so manifest. It’s not just the occult magic of the market that’s enriching Ivanka Trump’s children while health insurance premiums soar and public school budgets wither. It’s the raw exercise of power by a tiny unaccountable minority that believes in its own superiority. You don’t have to want to abolish capitalism to understand why the prospect is tempting to a generation that’s being robbed.

[longtimewish]

Recycled costume spotted! This recreation of Madame de Pompadour's dress was first seen worn by Louise Linton in the 2007 CSI: NY episode "A Daze of Wine & Roaches". Its latest appearance is in Taylor Swift's "Bejeweled" MV, were it was worn by Este Haim as Lady Este @recycledmoviecostumes

[themovieworldaccordingtotps]

WORST MOVIES OF 2021

I have something bigger for the best movies of 2021 – the year that I saw the most movies ever in history. In the meantime, here are the bottom of the barrel movies of the last year (in alphabetical order):

1. Assault on VA-33

There are many bad VOD action movies that tired action stars try to churn out. I could list an entirety of Bruce Willis action movies from last year, but what made the cut is this tiresome one.

2. Diana: The Musical

Imagine if Spencer was made by the guys who did Camp Rock.

3. Father Christmas Is Back

Kelsey Grammer and John Cleese are the saving graces of this trashy British holiday ensemble.

4. Home Sweet Home Alone

Would it be fun to see two desperate parents trying to right a wrong and end up in Home Alone booby traps? Thank you Disney.

5. Karen

A trashy meme-xploitation movie that does not satirize but leaves a sour note.

6. Me You Madness

Louise Linton is the modern-day Bo Derek. And this is her Bolero, but with guns and luxury.

7. Music

Yep, it deserves its Razzie wins. This is a dangerous depiction of autism. And not even Sia’s music video aesthetics can make this a coherent watch. This is the worst movie of 2021.

8. The Addams Family 2

The Addams family never looked so generic and wasteful in this stupid sequel that loudly begs the questions, “What if Wednesday wasn’t biologically an Addams?” Ugh.

9. The Kissing Booth 3

Good riddance, it’s over!

10. Vanquish

Morgan Freeman and Ruby Rose had ¼ of screentime in this thriller.

Dishonorable Mentions: Breaking News in Yuba County, Cosmic Sin, Redemption Day, Take Back, Thunder Force

[recycledmoviecostumes]

This gown, clearly inspired by a dress once worn by Madame de Pompadour  was first spotted on Louise Linton in the 2007 CSI: NY episode A Daze of Wine & Roaches. It was seen again most recently on Kia Fulton as Florinda in the 2017 episode of Encore! - Back to the Woods.

Costume Credit: Ann-Mari

E-mail Submissions: submissions@recycledmoviecostumes.com

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