#Peter Eyre

[the-gershomite]

Tank Girl 2 The Odyssey #1 of 4 -June 1995- DC/Vertigo comics

writer: Peter Milligan

artist: Jamie Hewlett

colorist: Nathan Eyring

letterer: Annie Parkhouse

[burningvelvet]

so anyway i had to make this venn diagram after finishing jane eyre last night

[readtheuniverse]

[rumple04]

If Jane Eyre was inspired by Clara and The Doctor ?

After a very pleasant conversation with my dearest @lex144, we decided to work together on an JaneEyre!Twelve/Clara AU.

You can find the amazing FanFiction written by Lex here :

Btw I recommend you all her work. She is a very good author, one of my most beautiful discoveries of 2023 🤍

[motionpicturelover]

Films I've watched in 2022 (206/210)

Full film in HD:

Films Watched in 2022:

89. Mahler (1974) - Dir. Ken Russell

[panneshirley]

giftober 2023 | day 7: water

call me katie / project green gables / twelfth grade (or whatever) / project dashwood / the autobiography of jane eyre / lovely little losers

[jessilynallendilla]

EVEN MORE BOOKS I READ EXPLAINED BADLY

Jim Henson's Labyrinth-I want David Bowie to take me into a fantasy land to confront my trauma and help me along my coming-of-age journey 

Time's Tapestry: Conqueror-Rape rape rape rape rape rape rape rape rape rape oh, and oh yeah, there’s a prophecy that comes to nothing 

Jane Eyre-There’s so many red flags in this relationship if I were Jane’s friend I’d tell her to run, how is this a romance? Written today it would be a psychological thriller 

The Name of the Wind-You think we’d get an epic backstory of the legendary hero finding the demons that killed his family but no, we get this genius dumbass’s adventures to find a way to pay off his student loans for boring magic college 

20,000 Leagues Under the Sea-You better like descriptions of fish and Ned’s thirst for the blood of sea creatures is unquenchable 

Pillars of the Earth-A thousand page religious Game of Thrones fanfic prequel to the Canterbury Tales 

The Last Whales-I know a lot more about whale foreplay than I ever cared to...also don’t get too attached to these cetaceans 

Les Misérables-You have no idea how much I wanted to beat Marius with a newspaper and yell at him to stop being stupid 

Around the World in Eighty Days-Why you need to make a travel plan in advance before betting life ruining money also when reading older books you just have to accept the casually blatant racism

Peter Pan-Peter Pan is actually a little shit (derogatory) 

[owlsandwich]

Updated post-Christmas classics collection! In no particular order yet - I'm not that organised :P

[leitoracomcompanhia]

A carta

"Examinei longamente o documento: a letra era antiga e vacilante, como se fosse de uma pessoa de idade. Esta circunstância agradou-me, mas um receio secreto me atormentava: agindo sozinha, receava cair em qualquer cilada; antes de mais nada desejava que o resultado da minha tentativa fosse respeitável, digno, em boa ordem. Uma senhora de idade era um trunfo no meu jogo."

Chalotte Brontë, "Jane Eyre"; pintura de Peter Ilsted.

[unapologeticallytheworst]

Okay Starker peeps hear me out, Tony and Peter as Rochester and Jane. With Strange as Blanche? And Pepper as Bertha?

[the-gershomite]

Tank Girl 2 The Odyssey #4 of 4 -October 1995- DC/Vertigo comics

writer: Peter Milligan

artist: Jamie Hewlett

colorist: Nathan Eyring

letterer: Annie Parkhouse

[re-readingcomics]

Comics Read 02/10-03/31/2024

Over this period of time I read a special compilation called The Flapper Queens, Women Cartoonists of the Jazz Age. The compilation is in this beautiful hard cover volume. It was edited and compiled by Trina Robbins and I have been meaning to look into more of her work ever since I learned that she created the costume design for Vampirella. (I am sad to say that between starting to draft this and posting it Robbins died.) While reading this didn’t do much to better acquaint myself Robbins’ work it was interesting and a mostly enjoyable to read collection. The cartoonist that this volume focuses on are: Nell Brinkley, Eleanor Schorer, Edith Stevens, Ethel Hays, Fay King and Virginia Huget. I have not idea if anyone else should have been included.  Not all of the cartoons were great, and the standard warnings about the racism and sexism of the times needs to be applied. Still the drawings were often very pretty and the situations depicted were a fascinating time capsule. If I wrote this in a more timely manner I might have written more about it presenting a view of how flappers were perceived in their time, but not really what it was like to be one, leading me to wonder who the target audience was… but I didn’t write this in a timely manner and now I have to write about two more comics that I read.

The first is Girl written by Peter Milligan with art by Duncan Fegredo and colors by Nathan Eyring. I know Milligan is controversial, brining up tricky topics in not the most sensitive ways, or ways that become quickly out of political. But I mostly like him as a writer. I think he can get to a sublime sense I don’t get from many writers. He and Fegredo did that with their earlier comic Enigma. That said, I didn’t like Girl that much. The grim set up felt too heavy, the potentially delusional narrator too sad. It may have started with some interesting ideas, but it did not really pull them off. The too happy ending was neither earned nor unsettlingly unreal. I wanted it to be real because the misery earlier was too much, but mostly it made the story feel pointless. I didn’t love the art. This was originally published in 1996 and some of it is that style just isn’t to my taste these days. Though I have to appreciate how the artist worked to make two characters identical except the hair and clothes.

Finally I read the miniseries Afterlift. I bought it because it was written by Chip Zdarsky, artist for Sex Criminals and writer for the Kaptara, (which, much to my surprise has a second volume coming out this week) as well as some Big Two titles that I don’t read. The art is by co-creator Jason Loo, with colors by Paris Alleyne, Letters by Aditya Bidikar, and edited by Allison O’Toole. This was a refreshing read. It is the story of a ride share driver named Janice Chen who unknowingly picks up a demon planning to escort a miserable soul to Hell. It’s funny, it cares about the state of the soul, it’s not too attached to any specific dogma. The art is fun, easy to read, filled with distinct, both human and divine. The colors are great at evoking different dark scenarios while still being clear. A good reminder of why I sill make time to read comic books. 

[burningvelvet]

@carpeossa is it one of these from the venn diagram meme i previously made, or is there another one i have to add to the list? we're discovering character archetypes that haven't even been named yet...

jason isaacs as captain hook in peter pan (2003)

[beekeeperspicnic]

The Beekeeper's Picnic: A Deeply Professional Power Point

Here's a link to an accessible version of this PowerPoint!

Wishlist on Steam | Itch.io Demo | Discord |

Here's that cast list, by the way!

Sherlock Holmes - James Quinn Dr John Watson - Andrew James Spooner Mycroft Holmes - Richard Rycroft Tilda - Alice Osmanski Sanjay Kumar -Suzie Rai Ruffles the Clown - Felix Trench ‘Professor’ Pippi Ricci - Layla Katib Martha - Ellie Dickinson Mrs Kumar - Shamini Bundell Rose the Flower Seller - Beth Eyre Mrs Whitlock - Alison Skilbeck Harold Stackhurst - Peter Wicks Toby III - Tobias Weatherburn PC Webber - Shogo Miyakita Violet Hunter - Amy Rockson Jerome - Pip Gladwin ‘Killer’ Evans - Giancarlo Herrera

This format shamefully copied from @224bbaker Please go and listen to their amazing podcast <3

[metamorphesque]

im hoping to become a full time, full fledged toxic cinephile filmbro with an air of superiority and condescension. do you have a list of movies i should watch to start my journey?

ah! wrong door for toxic cinephile initiation — this is the department of the humble admirers of cinema. however, I’d be delighted to share some personal favorites if you’d like. the list may expand over time because.. well... cinema is a gift that keeps on giving (and my memory is a treacherous friend)

The Umbrellas of Cherbourg (1964, Directed by Jacques Demy), Ararat (2002, Directed by Atom Egoyan), In the Mood for Love (2000, Directed by Wong Kar-wai), Fallen Angels (1995, Directed by Wong Kar-wai), Chungking Express (1994, Directed by Wong Kar-wai), The Godfather Trilogy (1972, 1974, 1990 Directed by Francis Ford Coppola), Le Bonheur (1965, Directed by Agnès Varda), 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968, Directed by Stanley Kubrick), The Color of Pomegranates (1969, Directed by Sergei Parajanov), Mirror (1975, Directed by Andrei Tarkovsky), Indian Summer (1972, Directed by Valerio Zurlini), The Men (1972, Տղամարդիկ, Directed by Edmond Keosayan), A Piece of Sky (1980, Կտոր մը երկինք, Directed by Henrik Malyan), Mother (1991, Mayrig, Directed by Henri Verneuil), A Special Day (1977, Una giornata particolare, Directed by Ettore Scola), Grave of the Fireflies (1988, Directed by Isao Takahata), A Short Film About Love (1988, Directed by Krzysztof Kieślowski), The Double Life of Véronique (1991, La Double Vie de Véronique, Directed by Krzysztof Kieślowski), Three Colours Trilogy (1993, 1994, Directed by Krzysztof Kieślowski), Damage (1992, Directed by Louis Malle), Phantom Thread (2017, Directed by Paul Thomas Anderson), Léon: The Professional (1994, Directed by Luc Besson), Before Sunrise (1995, Directed by Richard Linklater), Perfect Blue (1997, Directed by Satoshi Kon), Notting Hill (1999, Directed by Roger Michell), Mr. Nobody (2009, Directed by Jaco Van Dormael), Spirited Away (2001, Directed by Hayao Miyazaki), Howl’s Moving Castle (2004, Directed by Hayao Miyazaki), The Lord of the Rings Trilogy (2001-2003, Directed by Peter Jackson), Pride & Prejudice (2005, Directed by Joe Wright), The Phantom of the Opera (2004, Directed by Joel Schumacher), Alexander (2004, Directed by Oliver Stone), A Ghost Story (2017, Directed by David Lowery), Lust, Caution (2007, Directed by Ang Lee), Submarine (2010, Directed by Richard Ayoade), Inception (2010, Directed by Christopher Nolan), Jane Eyre (2011, Directed by Cary Joji Fukunaga), Her (2013, Directed by Spike Jonze), Carol (2015, Directed by Todd Haynes), From the Land of the Moon (2016, Directed by Nicole Garcia), Frantz (2016, Directed by François Ozon)