#Master of suspense
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contentabnormal · 2 months ago
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Anthony Perkins as Norman Bates in Psycho
Watercolors on Paper, 8.5" x 11", 2024
By Josh Ryals
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Alfred Hitchcock on the set "I Confess" , Hollywood, 1950
📷 Ruth Orkin
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into-ition · 4 months ago
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Tonight’s viewing
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thexnormalxstuff · 1 year ago
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Alfred Hitchcock’s wife Alma Reville with a wax cast of her husband’s head in the refrigerator, 1972.
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zagan-akerman · 1 month ago
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90/98
Sir Alfred Hitchcock.
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theflapperdamefilm · 1 year ago
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the birds 60th anniversary screening
10-23-23 my life at the movies
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petruchio · 1 year ago
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literally any time i read anything on narrative construction im like oh yeah a perfect example of this is how the hunger games does it. like a good story should answer the question of “what does the character want and why can’t they have it” like well katniss wants to save prim and she can’t have it bc the conditions of the oppressive regime make that imposible no matter how much the stakes keep getting raised and that’s the central question the entire trilogy is concerned with and it’s the driving force for every single one of her actions. easy! and perfect. it’s the first line of the book. it’s flawless.
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randomalistic · 3 months ago
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(popular opinion alert) Blink is so fucking good what the fuck
Even if you have no idea what Doctor Who is. Just. watch this episode.... ❤️You don't need to know anything. FUCKED mind games and really fun horror
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zef-zef · 11 months ago
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François Bayle - Les Couleurs de la Nuit (INA-GRM,1985)
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contentabnormal · 2 months ago
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Alfred Hitchcock
Watercolors on Paper, 8.5" x 11", 2024
By Josh Ryals
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helimir · 1 month ago
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well third person, you’ve done it again
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yakool-foolio · 10 months ago
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tbh I wish the rest of the NDA could have met Shachi before he died.
I wish we could've seen the NDA detectives interact with the Resistance group, since they're basically on two sides of the same coin fighting back against Amaterasu. Unfortunately, chapter 3's set-up with them all being separated makes that pretty impossible to happen, but it's a thought worth considering. If the other detectives met Shachi, I imagine they'd get along pretty well, especially since he's aligned heavily with Yakou's goal to protect Kanai Ward's citizens. I've even spoken about how Yakou and Shachi would get along specifically since it's a plot point in my Death Knight AU. Any friend of Yakou's is a friend to the NDA!
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baravaggio · 4 months ago
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tbh i don’t think i’ve ever read a manga this technically solid
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xxtheopendoorxx · 2 years ago
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Number 2 please
2. Your 5 favorite spots to be stimulated.
My neck My back My pussy and My crack But for real my answer is my pussy (obviously), neck, shoulders, wrists, and thighs.
I never realized I love my shoulders stimulated until now, but I looooove kisses there. Like the space between the ball of my shoulder and my neck on both sides of my body? Ughhhhhh <3 I could cum from it.
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blueheartbookclub · 1 year ago
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"The Enigmatic Elegance of Arsène Lupin: Maurice Leblanc's Timeless Tale Unveiled in Edgar Jepson's Transcendent Translation"
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Arsène Lupin, penned by Maurice Leblanc and skillfully translated by Edgar Jepson, emerges as a captivating tale that weaves together elements of mystery, adventure, and wit. This classic work introduces readers to the enigmatic character of Arsène Lupin, a masterful and charming thief with a penchant for outsmarting both the law and his adversaries. Leblanc's narrative prowess shines through as he meticulously crafts a series of short stories, each unraveling Lupin's audacious exploits and ingenious schemes.
At the heart of the narrative is Lupin's charismatic personality, which transcends the conventional boundaries of a mere antihero. Leblanc successfully portrays Lupin as a multifaceted character, eliciting both admiration and curiosity from readers. The clever interplay between Lupin and the dogged detective attempting to bring him to justice adds an extra layer of suspense, keeping the audience on the edge of their seats.
Jepson's translation preserves the essence of Leblanc's original work, allowing English-speaking readers to savor the nuances of Lupin's escapades. The prose is elegant and fluid, capturing the vivid imagery of the settings and characters. The translation seamlessly transports readers into the world of early 20th-century France, where the allure of hidden treasures and daring heists unfolds against a backdrop of societal intrigue.
Arsène Lupin stands as a testament to Leblanc's narrative ingenuity, creating a timeless character whose charisma has endured through the ages. The stories within this collection not only showcase Lupin's cunning intellect but also explore themes of justice, morality, and the blurred lines between right and wrong. As readers embark on this literary journey, they find themselves irresistibly drawn into Lupin's web of deception, eagerly anticipating each twist and turn.
In conclusion, Maurice Leblanc's Arsène Lupin, skillfully brought to the English-speaking audience by Edgar Jepson, is a literary gem that transcends its genre. The charismatic antihero, coupled with the expertly crafted narratives, ensures that Lupin's legacy endures as a symbol of literary brilliance. This collection is a must-read for those who appreciate the art of storytelling and the timeless allure of a captivating rogue.
Arsène Lupin by Maurice Leblanc is available in Amazon in paperback 12.99$ and hardcover 20.99$ editions.
Number of pages: 305
Language: English
Rating: 8/10                                           
Link of the book!
Review By: King's Cat
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gmaybe666 · 1 year ago
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no offence but I just someone speculating that s3 was ‘purposely off’ i.e all the characters were off and arguing and given weird story arcs (like hopper being a toxic indiana jones nightmare or mike getting immature and annoying ) perhaps due to vecna gaining power and warping hawkins or something?? I just wanna say if that turns out to be true…..
I’m not the biggest fan of when a storyline turns out to have been altered by a ‘inhuman’ force or given a caveat, like on one hand what s4 did with revealing that due to memory loss/trauma el didn’t realise until she was shown that in s1 she was the one who created the upside down and ‘created’ vecna…….like ok! that was actually cool writing! she could’ve literally blocked that memory out but to say that vecna secretly behind the scenes of season 3 puppet mastered an entire town of people and changed their characteristics and storyline to make them a bit annoying? I just I dunno…..sometimes it’s okay to say that the writing was not good, I vote to not fix it with these crazy reasons, like maybe I’m boring! but sometimes the writing is not good
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