18 Simple Prayers to Offer Up for Your Marriage
In five years of marriage, my husband and I, combined, have moved six times, changed careers five times, brushed off Valentine’s Day four times, recovered from three surgeries, adopted two terrible dogs, and created one child (a boy on the way!).
We’ve gone through more than most couples in our short time. Josh lost his grandfather to liver cancer, and I lost one of my dearest college friends to…
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Twin Peaks Extended Media
Whether it is for the lack of knowledge in mainstream Twin Peaks spaces regarding them or how some of these things are hard to get, the extended media of Twin Peaks but especially the books are constantly overlooked and ignored for various reasons.
I had done an (incomplete) index of it that blew up in my original account, and I had redone it (but as a more extensive guide that also included the order to watch the show). However, I changed my mind and decided to redo it, since the third time's a charm, right?
Most of these things include spoilers of the three seasons and the movie, so watch and read at your own risk.
AUDIOBOOKS AND COOPER'S TWIN PEAKS TAPES
The audiobooks consist of Laura's diary, the last two books narrated by cast members of the show, while Cooper's tapes were done by Kyle MacLachlan around the time the show was created, and (believe it or not) earned him a Grammy nomination for it.
Laura Palmer’s Diary (narrated by Sheryl Lee).
Diane: The Twin Peaks Tapes by Agent Cooper (narrated by Kyle MacLachlan).
The Secret History of Twin Peaks (narrated by Mark Frost, Len Cariou, Michael Horse, Mat Hostetler, Amy Shiels, Chris Mulkey, David Patrick Kelly, Robert Knepper, Kyle MacLachlan and James Morrison).
The Final Dossier (narrated by Annie Wersching).
BOOKS AND TEXT
Possibly the most overlooked section in Twin Peaks media. Mostly because some fanboys wrongfully think that because David Lynch didn't write them, it doesn't add to the story and canon, which is a wrong thing to say since these books were written by people involved in the show. Especifically, the writers wrote them and were given notes by Frost and Lynch.
The Secret History and The Final Dossier contain spoilers for the three seasons, so read them at your own discretion.
(*) Laura's diary and Cooper's autobiography are the only texts available in Glastonberry Grove. My recommendation is to copy the text and paste it on a google document, since the PDF has the pages ordered in a way you can later print it and build the book on your own.
The Secret Diary of Laura Palmer (written by Jennifer Lynch)*: Laura's diary is written on the day of her 12th birthday, and ends on February the 23rd, 1989. The book (like Cooper's) is very graphic since Laura has to constantly face BOB in her dreams and in real life, and struggles with how others perceive her as well as harm herself in order to avoid BOB hurting the ones she loves. It does not include the missing pages of her diary.
Internet Archive Link
Glastonberry Grove PDF + Text
Twin Peaks: Access Guide to The Town (by Gregg Almquist, Tricia Brock, Robert Engels, Lise Friedman and Harley Peyton with David Lynch, Mark Frost and Richard Saul Wurman): It's the hardest book to get from the books that were released in the nineties. The Access Guide is somewhat of a predecessor of The Secret History, since it includes some of the origins of Twin Peaks. However, the Access Guide also includes newspaper articles, a donuts recipe, and more fun stuff!
Link of the PDF (It won't show a preview because of how heavy the document is, so simply download it)
The Autobiography of Special Agent Dale Cooper: My Life, My Tapes (written by Scott Frost)*: Cooper's autobiography starts in 1967 and ends on February the 24th, 1989. It featured short interviews from Cooper's friends and other people connected to him and transcripts from his tapes. Like Laura's, Cooper experiences tons of horrifying and sad things, from sexual abuse to murder so reader discretion is advised.
Internet Archive Link
Glastonberry Grove PDF + Text
The Secret History of Twin Peaks (written by Mark Frost): A dossier of Garland Briggs that narrates the history of the town as well as the families that ahve stayed there, alongside relationships in the FBI, it includes letters, menus, classified FBI documents, drawings, fragments of books with notes done by Agent Tamara "Tammy" Preston.
Internet Archive link
The Final Dossier (written by Mark Frost): After the events of The Return, Gordon Cole assigns to Tammy the mission to interview people that were missing in The Return (Annie, Audrey, Donna, Harry, etc).
Internet Archive link
Star Pics Cards: A limited edition series of cards done by the writers of the show including the information of most of the characters, items and spaces featured on the first two seasons (With the exception of Denise Bryson).
Glastonberry Grove index
The Music of Twin Peaks introduction: A small text that came with the album "The Music of Twin Peaks", released in 1990.
Glastonberry Grove link
Twin Peaks scripts: The scripts and transcripts for the first two seasons as well as other texts.
Glastonberry Grove text index
MISCELLANEOUS
Blue Velvet (dir. David Lynch, 1986): Some could say this is the predecessor of Twin Peaks, considering Jeffrey Beaumont (Kyle MacLachlan), Sandy Williams (Laura Dern) and Frank Booth (Dennis Hopper) are considered prototypes for Cooper, Diane and BOB by Dern, Lynch and MacLachlan.
Set in a 50s ambiented town in North Carolina in 1984, Blue Velvet is about a 21 year old college dropout named Jeffrey Beaumont who finds an ear on his way home after visiting his hospitalized father. The movie includes three, very graphic scenes, so watch it at your own risk.
Blue Velvet trailer
Internet Archive link
Mulholland Drive (dir. David Lynch, 2001): Originally going to be an Audrey Horne spin-off for TV, Mulholland Drive is considered to be one of the best films done in history and the best of David Lynch's filmography by many alongside Blue Velvet, Fire Walk With Me and Lost Highway.
After Rita (Laura Harring) survives a car accident on Mulholland Drive but suffers mass amnesia, she meets a up-and-coming star Diane (Naomi Watts) who's deeply intrigued about Rita's past, and together, try to solve the mystery of her past.
Mulholland Drive Trailer
Wrapped in Plastic Magazine: Released for the first time in October of 1992, Wrapped in Plastic Magazine is the most recognizable out of the Twin Peaks related magazines that exist since the start of the show. The issues include essays, theories and even interviews to the stars as well as issues dedicated to other shows and movies like The X-Files!
MUSIC
Music is also one of the most important things in the show (and also one of the best things), as it sets the mood and the personality of each character without having to say anything.
In Glastonberry Grove, you can find the music notations of Angelo Badalamenti for Laura’s theme, the music from the intro (also known as the Falling instrumental), Into The Night, Falling, Dance of the Dream Man, Audrey’s Dance and more.
Floating Into The Night (All of the songs but Mysteries of Love, I Float Alone, The Swan, Floating and I Remember are featured in the show) by Julee Cruise.
The first season Soundtrack by Angelo Badalamenti
The second season Soundtrack by Angelo Badalamenti (including unreleased tracks!).
The Double R Jukebox playlist I made taken from the Access Guide! It features most of the songs but since some of them aren’t on Spotify, you can also find it here.
The Fire Walk With Me Soundtrack by Angelo Badalamenti, Julee Cruise and David Lynch.
The Return Soundtrack that features bands like Chromatics to singers like Rebekah del Rio and Eddie Vedder, as well as Julee Cruise and Angelo Badalamenti, of course.
PHOTOS, BEHIND THE SCENES AND DELETED SCENES
A Slice of Lynch: David Lynch interviews Kyle Maclachlan, Mädchen Amick and post-production supervisor John Wentworth to discuss about Twin Peaks.
A Talk with Kyle MacLachlan and Sheryl Lee: A preview of an interview Kyle and Sheryl did for the Twin Peaks: From Z to A boxset where they talk about Laura and Cooper.
COOP Visits the set of Twin Peaks: David Lynch, Frank Silva (BOB) and more thank the members of C.O.O.P. for helping save "Twin Peaks" after its close cancellation in 1991.
David Lynch interviews the Palmer family: What it says on the title! Lynch interviews Laura, Leland and Sarah 25 years after Laura's murder. This was done as a way to promote The Missing Pieces DVD, which are the scenes that were cut from Fire Walk With Me.
Fire Walk With Me (+deleted scenes, aka "The Missing Pieces"): The extended version of Fire Walk With Me that features the deleted scenes, considered by many the definitive cut of FWWM.
Fire Walk With Me discussed by David Lynch, Kyle MacLachlan and Sheryl Lee: An interview they did in 2003 where they talk about FWWM.
Georgia Coffee commercials: The Georgia Coffee commercials were a series of ads directed by David Lynch for a Japan only Coca-Cola line of canned coffee featuring Cooper and the police station trying to help a mysterious man named Ken, whose girlfriend is stuck in the Black Lodge.
Invitation to Love: In the show, Lucy, Nadine and other characters are obsessed with an exaggerated soap opera named “Invitation to Love”. You can see the whole show (16 minutes) here! The band Her’s named their album “Invitation To Her’s” after this parody.
Kyle MacLachlan Twin Peaks SNL parody: The Twin Peaks parody Kyle MacLachlan did in the episode he hosted of Saturday Night Live in late 1990.
Making Bets: A deleted scene featuring Cooper and Harry set around season two where they make bets on the Seahawks game.
Meet the Makers: A series of interviews with the writers and crew of Twin Peaks.
Mauve Zone: A photo archive featuring promo photos, Richard Beymer's polaroids, polaroids of the actors on the costume tests, behind the scenes footage of the three seasons and the movie, as well as outtakes, spoofs and deleted scenes.
Scenes Deleted: A YouTube channel who uploaded most of the deleted scenes of the first two seasons.
Twin Peaks: The Return behind the scenes: These were short films filmed by Richard Beymer during the production of the return. Most of them are featured in the DVDs of the complete series, but you can find the following on YouTube:
David Lynch as Gordon Cole
I Had Bad Milk in Dehradun
The Man With the Gray Elevated Hair
The Woodsman
SOURCES:
Glastonberry Grove: A great website filled with content from the original series. I'm very glad this site exists!
@laughingpinecone 's blog: If it weren't for Eva's amazing blog, I wouldn't have known half of these amazing web pages and sites. Go check out her amazing blog if you love Twin Peaks, Disco Elysium, Myst and more!
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Cosplaying Patty Duke as Neely O’Hara in Valley of the Dolls (1967)
Take one of my closet cosplay of Patty Duke as Neely O’Hara in the telethon scene in Valley of the Dolls (1967)
Or, as Patty Duke herself called it, “Valley of the Dreck.”
Why Duke would continue to feel chagrin over Dolls and her performance even after the film developed a devoted cult following is no great mystery. Dolls was Duke’s first film after the end of her sitcom, The Patty Duke Show. What Duke envisioned as a potential first step in a full career of proper adult work was marred by an abusive work environment and resulted in a funhouse mirror reflection of the novel and, eventually, a cornerstone of Camp.
Take two of my closet cosplay of Patty Duke as Neely O’Hara
Duke wasn’t the only one in the cast hot off major television roles: Barbara Parkins and Lee Grant had prominent roles on Peyton Place, Martin Milner and Paul Burke starred in Route 66 and 12 O’Clock High, respectively. However, for Duke, Dolls held extra weight: between the end of her sitcom and the production of Dolls she had been institutionalized for her mental illness and she had finally been able to seek work free from the abusive management team she had as a child. There would naturally be a lot riding on Dolls for her, professionally and personally. For Dolls to not only be a shitty filming experience but a dud of a film—garnering Duke bad reviews—would understandably leave a lasting bad taste in her mouth.
Despite Duke’s negative recollections of the production and release of Dolls, it’s clear in her memoir, Call Me Anna, that Duke approached the role of Neely in earnest. She would be immediately dispirited, however, witnessing first hand the poor treatment of Judy Garland, originally cast as Helen Lawson, and experiencing abuse of her own from the director Mark Robson. Duke even alleged that casting Garland in the role was a publicity stunt; as it was long rumored that Duke’s role of Neely O’Hara was inspired by Garland.
A troubled production isn’t always destined to fail and, in fact, Dolls was successful at the box office. However, in this case, what resulted was a sort of “passionate failure”—to quote Susan Sontag—which has cemented its place in Camp canon over the fifty-six years since its release. Quite a few writers have examined that more thoroughly than I could here, so rather than doing a full literature review, let me instead recommend you do some reading on your own about Dolls’ Camp pedigree. Instead, taking note that I love Valley of the Dolls, I can provide some context on how the film became what it is—and why Patty Duke suffered for it.
Take three of my closet cosplay of Patty Duke as Neely O’Hara
Read on BELOW the JUMP
Buy me a ☕
Jacqueline Susann’s bestselling novel, Valley of the Dolls, published in 1966, is also a Camp classic (in a wholly different manner than the film—another story for another time). Regardless of Camp status, the novel pushed a lot of boundaries in terms of the social mores of the 1960s. Susann frankly depicted drug abuse, queerness, female friendships, and the difficult realities of living life on your own terms as a woman in the social climate of mid-century America. As you might imagine, a Hollywood film made in 1967 would hardly be able to present much of that effectively.
To start with, the filmmakers heavily sanitized the entire work and also condensed the timeline of the story significantly.* The language used and nature of conversations are heavily censored or completely removed. The events that form the basis of the three lead characters forming their friendship are elided or rewritten, making the intertwining of their lives/careers feel like little more than a narrative device.** In my opinion, the most obvious victim of the changes is Duke’s Neely O’Hara.
The novel takes place between the mid-1940s to the mid-1960s, with relevant flashbacks/backstory for many of the characters. Neely is only a teen at the start of the book and is in her mid-thirties by the end. Obviously adapting a novel to a single feature-length film requires truncations. Characters are removed/reduced/remixed and a lot of backstory is erased—understandable and expected. But, a puzzling choice in the case of Dolls is that the bulk of the events of the nineteen years of the book are still included in the film. Which means packing a lot of pretty serious life events into a drastically shorter timeframe—a move destined to produce absurdity.
“Neely had no education, but she had the inborn intelligence of a mongrel puppy, plus the added sparkle that causes one puppy to stand out in a litter. This puppy was clumsy, frank and eager, with a streak of unexpected worldliness running through her innocence.”
— Valley of the Dolls, Jaqueline Susann
In the case of Neely, she has her big break, gets married, gets a Hollywood contract, gets addicted to pills and booze, her marriage falls apart and she has an affair with/marries her costume designer who then cheats on her and they divorce, she hits rock bottom and she’s institutionalized, then she steals Anne’s boyfriend and when she’s poised to make her big comeback, she gets sloshed and can’t go on. All of that goes on in the film with little to no change in fashion or styling to indicate time passing. This makes Neely’s rise and fall and rise and fall come off as absolutely outrageous.
No matter how earnestly Duke might have pursued her characterization of Neely originally, she was going to emerge looking ridiculous. [IMO, ridiculous in a highly entertaining, non-mocking way, but nevertheless ridiculous.] Whether it was possible to foresee this outcome at the time, I can’t know for certain. However, Susan Hayward’s insistence on having her hair white, instead of being bald from cancer treatment (screenplay) or hair treatment gone awry (book), makes me wonder if the more seasoned performer saw the writing on the wall and wasn’t willing to commit to such extremities?
Take four of my closet cosplay of Patty Duke as Neely O’Hara
With the benefit of time, fifty six years after the film’s initial release, the Camp factor of Dolls has only increased. If it had been competently adapted and had better direction, I feel confident that we wouldn’t still be talking about it in 2023. And, if Patty Duke’s performance hadn’t been so wildly over the top, Dolls might have been kind of dour and slightly boring. That’s not to deride Barbara Parkins, Sharon Tate, Susan Hayward or Lee Grant, they did great work with what they were given—but they also weren’t given jobs as impossible as the adapted Neely.
Duke’s performance is often derided (even by herself) and Dolls did end up being deleterious to her transition to adult screen roles. But, her Neely O’Hara is a Camp icon and I have a great affection for her work. It’s a performance that’ll stick with you—love it, hate it, or laugh at it. Maybe it’s the irony of having such a young actress (only twenty two!) so convincingly portray a performer that’s already been chewed up and spit out by the industry. Maybe it’s the energy she brings—the bottled up ambition to make it stick and no longer be thought of as a kid. If nothing else, Duke’s Neely is one of a kind.
“Camp taste is, above all, a mode of enjoyment, of appreciation—not judgment. Camp is generous. It wants to enjoy. It only seems like malice, cynicism. (Or, if it is cynicism, it’s not a ruthless but a sweet cynicism.) Camp taste doesn’t propose that it is in bad taste to be serious; it doesn’t sneer at someone who succeeds in being seriously dramatic. What it does is to find the success in certain passionate failures.”
— Notes on Camp, Susan Sontag
What do you all think about this film? It’s divisive for a lot of very good reasons! And also bad reasons!
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Footnotes:
*Only in writing this did I learn that one of the two screenwriters credited for Dolls, Helen Deutsch, is also the screenwriter who adapted Paul Gallico’s The Love of Seven Dolls into Lili (1953). If you have also read the book and seen that film, the, um… creative choices there would also leave you questioning some things. Though maybe I should give her some leeway and assume that they weren’t strictly her creative choices given that, under the studio system in Hollywood at the time, it’s not likely that a closer adaptation of the book could have passed the censors or been palatable to studio heads. Ditto with Dolls.
**Most instances of queerness of the characters (mostly Jennifer and Anne) are erased entirely. I will talk about this more in future posts!
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movies I watched in 2023
(taking a cue from @stenka-razin)
-January
The Power of the Dog (2021, dir. Jane Campion)
Love, Simon (2018, dir. Greg Berlant)
Gamer (2009, dir. Brian Taylor & Mark Neveldine)
Men (2022, dir. Alex Garland)
The Menu (2022, dir. Mark Mylod)
Only Lovers Left Alive (2013, dir. Jim Jarmusch)
The Dead Don’t Die (2019, dir. Jim Jarmusch)
-February
A Touch of Sin (2013, dir. Jia Zhangke)
Lost Girls & Love Hotels (2020, dir. William Olsson)
Nick & Norah’s Infinite Playlist (2008, dir. Peter Sollett)
In the Mood for Love (2000, dir. Wong Kar-Wai)
The Woman King (2022, dir. Gina Prince-Bythewood)
Charlie’s Angels (2000, dir. McG)
Goodbye, Dragon Inn (2003, dir. Tsai Ming-Liang)
Nope (2022, dir. Jordan Peele)
-March
Ash is Purest White (2018, dir. Jia Zhangke)
Shoplifters (2018, dir. Hirokazu Kore-eda)
Three (2016, dir. Johnnie To)
Nobody (2021, dir. Ilya Naishuller)
Charlie’s Angels (2019, dir. Elizabeth Banks)
The Wonderland (2019, dir. Keiichi Hara)
-April
Rebels of the Neon God (1992, dir. Tsai Ming-Liang)
Tetris (2023, dir. Jon S. Baird)
There’s Something About Mary (1998, dir. Bobby and Peter Farrely)
The Whale (2022, dir. Darren Aronofsky)
The Fabelmans (2022, dir. Steven Spielberg)
Throw Down (2004, dir. Johnnie To)
Tár (2022, dir. Todd Field)
Yi Yi (2000, dir. Edward Yang)
Black Panther: Wakanda Forever (2022, dir. Ryan Coogler)
Catch .44 (2011, dir. Aaron Harvey)
-May
Spaceballs (1987, dir. Mel Brooks)
Bottle Rocket (1996, dir. Wes Anderson)
An Autumn Afternoon (1962, dir. Yasujiro Ozu)
Ant Man & The Wasp: Quantumania (2023, dir. Peyton Reed)
Flight of the Red Balloon (2007, dir. Hou Hsiao-hsien)
Dungeons & Dragons: Honor Among Thieves (2023, dir. Jonathan Goldstein & John Francis Daley)
-June
Inside Llewyn Davis (2013, dir. Joel and Ethan Coen)
Good Morning (1959, dir. Yasujiro Ozu)
Casino Royale (2006, dir. Martin Campbell)
Quantum of Solace (2008, dir. Marc Forster)
Skyfall (2012, dir. Sam Mendes)
Spectre 2015, dir. Sam Mendes)
No Time To Die (2021, dir. Cary Joji Fukunaga)
Octopussy (1983, dir. John Glen)
GoldenEye (1995, dir. Martin Campbell)
First Reformed (2017, dir. Paul Schrader)
-July
Zoolander (2001, dir. Ben Stiller)
The Quintessential Quintuplets Movie (2022, dir. Masato Jinbo)
Mainstream (2020, dir. Gia Coppola)
Charlie and the Chocolate Factory (2005, dir. Tim Burton)
Equinox Flower (1958, dir. Yasujiro Ozu)
You Only Live Twice (1967, dir. Lewis Gilbert)
-August
Guardians of the Galaxy, Vol. 3 (2023, dir. James Gunn)
The Gangster, the Cop, the Devil (2019, dir. Lee Won-tae)
Leap Year (2010, dir. Anand Tucker)
The Worst Person in the World (2021, dir. Joachim Trier)
Palm Springs (2020, dir. Max Barbakow)
Days (2020, dir. Tsai Ming-liang)
Kindergarten Cop (1990, dir. Ivan Reitman)
Barbie (2023, dir. Greta Gerwig)
Babylon (2022, dir. Damien Chazelle)
Shin Godzilla (2016, dir. Hideaki Anno and Shinji Higuchi)
The Flash (2023, dir. Andy Muschietti)
-September
Asteroid City (2023, dir. Wes Anderson)
The Super Mario Bros. Movie (2023, dir. Aaron Horvath and Michael Jelenic)
The Little Mermaid (2023, dir. Rob Marshall)
Mulan (2020, dir. Niki Caro)
A Nightmare on Elm Street (1984, dir. Wes Craven)
Fitzcarraldo (1982, dir. Werner Herzog)
Bodies Bodies Bodies (2022, dir. Halina Reijn)
Frances Ha (2012, dir. Noah Baumbach)
Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World (2003, dir. Peter Weir)
A Nightmare on Elm Street, Part 2: Freddy’s Revenge (1985, dir. Jack Sholder)
A Nightmare on Elm Street 3: Dream Warriors (1987, dir. Chuck Russell)
A Nightmare on Elm Street 4: The Dream Master (1988, dir. Renny Harlin)
A Nightmare on Elm Street 5: The Dream Child (1989, dir. Stephen Hopkins)
Freddy’s Dead: The Final Nightmare (1991, dir. Rachel Talalay)
Wes Craven’s New Nightmare (1994, dir. Wes Craven)
Renfield (2023, dir. Chris McKay)
Theater Camp (2023, dir. Molly Gordon and Nick Lieberman)
Shiva Baby (2020, dir. Emma Seligman)
-October
Friday the 13th (1980, dir. Sean S. Cunningham)
Friday the 13th Part 2 (1981, dir. Steve Miner)
Friday the 13th - Part III (1982, dir. Steve Miner)
Friday the 13th: The Final Chapter (1984, dir. Joseph Zito)
Friday the 13th: A New Beginning (1985, dir. Danny Steinmann)
Friday the 13th Part VI: Jason Lives (1986, dir. Tom McLoughlin)
Friday the 13th Part VII: The New Blood (1988, dir. John Carl Beuchler)
Friday the 13th Part VIII: Jason Takes Manhattan (1989, dir. Rob Hedden)
Jason Goes to Hell: The Final Friday (1993, dir. Adam Marcus)
Jason X (2001, dir. James Isaac)
Freddy vs. Jason (2003, dir. Ronny Yu)
Friday the 13th (2009, dir. Marcus Nispel)
A Nightmare on Elm Street (2010, dir. Samuel Bayer)
Easy A (2010, dir. Will Gluck)
Saw (2004, dir. James Wan)
Saw II (2005, dir. Darren Lynn Bousman)
Saw III (2006, dir. Darren Lynn Bousman)
Saw IV (2007, dir. Darren Lynn Bousman)
Saw V (2008, dir. David Hackl)
Saw VI (2009, dir. Kevin Greutert)
Saw: The Final Chapter (2010, dir. Kevin Greutert)
A History of Violence (2005, dir. David Cronenberg)
Infinity Pool (2023, dir. Brandon Cronenberg)
Dracula 2000 (2000, dir. Patrick Lussier)
Mean Girls (2004, dir. Mark Waters)
Jennifer’s Body (2009, dir. Karyn Kusama)
Aguirre, the Wrath of God (1972, dir. Werner Herzog)
Nosferatu the Vampyre (1979, dir. Werner Herzog)
-November
Murder on the Orient Express (2017, dir. Kenneth Branagh)
Death on the Nile (2022, dir. Kenneth Branagh)
A Haunting in Venice (2023, dir. Kenneth Branagh)
The Last Voyage of the Demeter (2023, dir. André Øvredal)
Samurai Reincarnation (1981, dir. Kinji Fukasaku)
Legally Blonde (2001, dir. Robert Luketic)
Nancy Drew and the Hidden Staircase (2019, dir. Katt Shea)
The Last Duel (2021, dir. Ridley Scott)
Paint Your Wagon (1969, dir. Joshua Logan)
Thanksgiving (2023, dir. Eli Roth)
The Devil Wears Prada (2006, dir. David Frankel)
Shogun’s Shadow (1989, dir. Yasuo Furuhata)
The Conjuring (2013, dir. James Wan)
Win A Date With Tad Hamilton (2004, dir. Robert Luketic)
The Conjuring 2 (2016, dir. James Wan)
The Nun (2018, dir. Corin Hardy)
Le Samouraï (1967, dir. Jean-Pierre Melville)
-December
The Nun II (2023, dir. Michael Chaves)
Bottoms (2023, dir. Emma Seligman)
Annabelle (2014, dir. John R. Leonetti)
Gran Turismo (2023, dir. Neill Blomkamp)
Battles Without Honor And Humanity (1973, dir. Kinji Fukasaku)
Jigsaw (2017, dir. The Spierig Brothers)
Spiral: From the Book of Saw (2021, dir. Darren Lynn Bousman)
Saw X (2023, dir. Kevin Greutert)
Spider-Man: Across The Spider-Verse (2023, dir. Joaquim Dos Santos, et. al.)
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutant Mayhem (2023, dir. Jeff Rowe)
Indiana Jones and The Dial of Destiny (2023, dir. James Mangold)
Air Doll (2009, dir. Hirokazu Kore-eda)
The End of Summer (1961, dir. Yasujiro Ozu)
Air (2023, dir. Ben Affleck)
No Hard Feelings (2023, dir. Gene Stupnitsky)
Oppenheimer (2023, dir. Christopher Nolan)
Yakuza Wolf (1972, dir. Ryuichi Takamori)
Yakuza: Like A Dragon (2007, dir. Takashi Miike)
Spencer (2021, dir. Pablo Larraín)
Moneyball (2011, dir. Bennett Miller)
Transformers: Rise of the Beasts (2023, dir. Steve Caple, Jr.)
Knights of the Zodiac (2023, dir. Tomek Baginski)
Dragonball Evolution (2009, dir. James Wong)
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12/20/22 (first viewing) Chucky (2021-) Season 1 (2021) Created by Don Mancini, Dir. Don Mancini, Dermott Downs, Leslie Libman, Samir Rehem, & Jeff Renfroe, Written by Don Mancini, Harley Peyton, Nick Zigler, Sarah Acosta, Mallory Westfall, Kim Garland, Rachael Paradis, & Isabella Gutierrez
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Every Goal Of The 2023 IIHF Worlds: Day 12
U.S.A. Vs. Sweden
#21 Leo Carlsson (2)(PP) Tömmernes (9), Lindberg (3) 9:10 1st (U.S.A. 0-1 Sweden)
#13 Nick Bonino (3)(PP) Gauthier (2), Tynan (8) 16:49 1st (U.S.A. 1-1 Sweden)
#83 Conor Garland (2)(PP) Mazur (2), Grimaldi (5) 13:54 2nd (U.S.A. 2-1 Sweden)
#20 Lane Hutson (2) unassisted 19:30 2nd (U.S.A. 3-1 Sweden)
#21 Leo Carlsson (3) Berggren (5), L. Johansson (2) 14:51 3rd (U.S.A. 3-2 Sweden)
#37 Timothy Liljegren (1) Tömmernes (10), Lindberg (4) 17:29 3rd (U.S.A. 3-3 Sweden)
#12 Dylan Samberg (1) Mazur (3), Tynan (9) 1:37 OT (U.S.A. 4-3 Sweden)
Germany Vs. France
#40 Alexander Ehl (2) Stachowiak (3), Tuomie (3) 3:31 1st (Germany 1-0 France)
#95 Fredrik Tiffels (1) Peterka (5), Kahun (1) 15:55 1st (Germany 2-0 France)
#33 John-Jason Peterka (4) unassisted 2:07 2nd (Germany 3-0 France)
#77 Daniel Fischbuch (1)(PP) Wissmann (6), Noebels (4) 3:51 3rd (Germany 4-0 France)
#7 Maximilian Kastner (1)(PP) Noebels (5), Wissmann (7) 13:34 3rd (Germany 5-0 France)
Denmark Vs. Finland
#12 Marko Anttila (2) Matinpalo (2), Björninen (4) 2:39 1st (Denmark 0-1 Finland)
#55 Atte Ohtamaa (2) Rantanen (7), Manninen (3) 3:31 1st (Denmark 0-2 Finland)
#2 Ville Pokka (1) Seppälä (1), Kakko (2) 18:36 1st (Denmark 0-3 Finland)
#24 Hannes Björninen (1) Pesonen (4), Seppälä (2) 2:54 2nd (Denmark 0-4 Finland)
#91 Juho Lammikko (2)(SH) Seppälä (3) 15:07 2nd (Denmark 0-5 Finland)
#42 Samu Kapanen (3) Kakko (3), Suomela (2) 18:11 2nd (Denmark 0-6 Finland)
#23 Nikolas Matinpalo (1) Björninen (5), Oksanen (2) 2:41 3rd (Denmark 0-7 Finland)
#24 Nikolaj Ehlers (5) Krogsgaard (1), Gammelgaard (2) 2:53 3rd (Denmark 1-7 Finland)
Slovakia Vs. Norway
#27 Marek Hrivík (2) Pánik (2), Regenda (2) 3:58 1st (Slovakia 1-0 Norway)
#34 Peter Cehlárik (2) Rosandić (2), Kňažko (2) 7:30 1st (Slovakia 2-0 Norway)
#16 Róbert Lantoši (1) Gajdoš (1) 15:43 1st (Slovakia 3-0 Norway)
#37 Markus Vikingstad (1) Berg-Paulsen (1), Olsen (1) 3:10 2nd (Slovakia 3-1 Norway)
#28 Richard Pánik (3)(EN) unassisted 18:41 3rd (Slovakia 4-1 Norway)
Canada Vs. Czech Republic
#19 Peyton Krebs (1)(PP) Glass (2), Hunt (3) 19:12 1st (Canada 1-0 Czech Republic)
#61 Martin Kaut (1) Flek (1), Dvořák (4) 2:06 2nd (Canada 1-1 Czech Republic)
#57 Tyler Myers (1) Quinn (4), Laughton (3) 4:09 3rd (Canada 2-1 Czech Republic)
#67 Lawson Crouse (5)(EN) Laughton (4) 19:24 3rd (Canada 3-1 Czech Republic)
Switzerland Vs. Latvia
#29 Ralfs Freibergs (1) Indrašis (3) 1:43 2nd (Switzerland 0-1 Latvia)
#21 Kevin Fiala (1) Corvi (4) 6:02 2nd (Switzerland 1-1 Latvia)
#18 Rodrigo Ābols (5) Balcers (6), Freibergs (3) 6:34 2nd (Switzerland 1-2 Latvia)
#98 Marco Miranda (2) Riat (3), Corvi (5) 7:03 3rd (Switzerland 2-2 Latvia)
#10 Andres Ambühl (4) Fiala (4), Corvi (6) 13:46 3rd (Switzerland 3-2 Latvia)
#16 Kaspers Daugaviņš (3) Ābols (2), Balcers (7) 14:56 3rd (Switzerland 3-3 Latvia)
#21 Rūdolfs Balcers (1)(PP) Balinskis (2), Jaks (3) 2:25 OT (Switzerland 3-4 Latvia)
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How to Get Back into Church
Read How to Get Back into Church by Peyton Garland. Christian women faith articles, encouragement, growth.
— Read on www.ibelieve.com/faith/how-to-get-back-into-church.html
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10 Destructive Phrases We Must Stop Speaking to Ourselves
Peyton Garland
iBelieve Editor
To be in God’s presence, sin and all, means you aren’t in the presence of lightning bolts but the presence of love. God adores a repentant heart not because he craves control but because nothing bolsters his joy more than when we are free of hurt.
Humans have mastered the art of hauling hateful words at the masses: the person who cut us off in traffic, the…
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When people drive by Cary and Simon’s 1830s farmhouse in Ghent, New York, they usually think it’s a restaurant b/c of the façade. The Façade, by artist Robert Venturi, was inspired by the Halfpenny Brothers chinoiserie pattern book from England.
Believe it or not, Dollar Store finds mingle with the art and antiques. The mushroom center hall table is from a discount store children’s garden set.
Their house exudes a madcap whimsy- in a sitting room, rainbow streamers hang from the ceiling, leftover holiday trimmings were strung up by Simon. When they started drooping, he was going to take them down, but then strung a streamer across the middle instead.
This Empire sofa has Grandma Moses fabric and a Doggie doll pillow by Peyton Jefferson.
Then there are the giant corn-on-the-cob side tables (I have one!) Wing chairs are upholstered in Obama fabric.
They share a wicked sense of humor, and it shows throughout the house. Flip a switch on the wall and that painting begins to spin.
I’m obsessed with the big pink faux fireplace made by artist Robert Venturi. Chairs and table are by Robert Venturi and Denise Scott Brown.
In the powder room; plaster figurines of U.S. presidents.
The house itself is a wonderful mishmash of old and new.
Collection of group photos around “Mount Vernon with George Washington,” 1975, by Alex Katz, in the center.
Going up the stairs, they hung a purple flower garland from the Dollar Store to soften the look.
This guest room features a giant packet of Sweet ‘n Low.
I thought this was a pony tail, but it’s called “Endless Column.” The suitcase belonged to late actress Carol Channing. What great decor.
https://www.upstatediary.com/cary-leibowitz
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The Love Letters (a series)
The Love Letters (a series)
Hey, friend!
I have a story (or fourteen) for you:
Whenever you pledge to a sorority, it’s common to receive a nickname. I lightheartedly bounced between two: Sister Saint and Boot Chaser. The first came from my staunch stance against wild parties and wilder guys. The next was born from my unhealthy obsession with men in uniforms. I’d unofficially talk to a Coast Guardsmen here, go on a date or…
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2021-22 Alphabetical Directory Fwd A-M
F
Aho Sebastian
Alexandrov Nikita
Altybarmakian Andrei
Amirov Rodion
Anderson- Dolan Jared
Andersson Lias
Arvidsson Viktor
Asplund Rasmus
Atkinson Cam
Backstrom Nicklas
Bailey Josh
Balcers Rudolfs
Bankier Caedan
Barkov Aleksander
Barratt Evan
Barre-Boulet Alex
Barzal Mathew
Batherson Drake
Beaucage Alex
Beauvillier Anthony
Beckman Adam
Bellows Kieffer
Bemstrom Emil
Beniers Matt
Benn Jamie
Bennett Sam
Bergeron Patrice
Berggren Jonatan
Bertuzzi Tyler
Bjorkstrand Oliver
Blichfeld Joachim
Boeser Brock
Bokk Dominik
Bolduc Zachary
Boldy Matthew
Bordeleau Thomas
Borgstrom Henrik
Boucher Tyler
Bourgault Xavier
Bourque Mavrik
Bowers Shane
Brabenec Jakub
Bratt Jesper
Brink Bobby
Brisson Brendan
Brown Connor
Broz Tristan
Buchnevich Pavel
Bunting Michael
Burakovsky Andre
Buyalsky Andrei
Byfield Quinton
Caufield Cole
Cehlarik Peter
Chekhovich Ivan
Chibrikov Nikita
Chinakhov Yegor
Chromiak Martin
Chytil Filip
Cirelli Anthony
Coe Brandon
Colangelo Sam
Coleman Blake
Colton Ross
Compher J.T.
Comtois Maxime
Connor Kyle
Copp Andrew
Coronato Matthew
Cotton David
Couture Logan
Couturier Sean
Coyle Charlie
Cozens Dylan
Crosby Sidney
Crouse Lawson
Cuylle Will
Dach Colton
Dach Kirby
Dadonov Evgenii
Dahlen Jonathan
Damiani Riley
Danault Philip
Dean Zach
DeBrincat Alex
DeBrusk Jake
Dellandrea Ty
Denisenko Grigori
Doan Josh
Domi Max
Donato Ryan
Dorofeyev Pavel
Draisaitl Leon
Drury Jack
Dube Dillon
Dubois Pierre- Luc
Duchene Matt
Duclair Anthony
Dugan Jack
Duke Dylan
Dvorak Christian
Eberle Jordan
Ehlers Nikolaj
Eichel Jack
Eklund William
Elvenes Lucas
Eriksson Ek Joel
Ertel Justin
Evangelista Luke
Fabbri Robby
Fagemo Samuel
Farabee Joel
Farrell Sean
Fedotov Ilya
Fiala Kevin
Finley Jack
Firstov Vladislav
Fix- Wolansky Trey
Foerster Tyson
Foote Nolan
Formenton Alex
Forsbacka- Karlsson Jakob
Forsberg Filip
Foudy Jean-Luc
Foudy Liam
Francis Ryan
Frost Morgan
Gallagher Brendan
Gallant Zachary
Garland Conor
Gaudreau Johnny
Giroux Claude
Glass Cody
Golyshev Anatoly
Goncalves Gage
Gourde Yani
Granlund Mikael
Greig Ridly
Gritsyuk Arseny
Groulx Benoit-Olivier
Grundstrom Carl
Guenther Dylan
Guentzel Jake
Gunler Noel
Gurianov Denis
Gusev Nikita
Gushchin Danil
Hagel Brandon
Hall Taylor
Hallander Filip
Harrison Brett
Hartman Ryan
Hawryluk Jayce
Hayes Kevin
Hayton Barrett
Heineman Emil
Helenius Sami
Henriksson Karl
Henrique Adam
Hertl Tomas
Hintz Roope
Hirose Taro
Hirvonen Roni
Hischier Nico
Hoffman Mike
Hoglander Nils
Holloway Dylan
Holmstrom Simon
Holtz Alexander
Horvat Bo
Howden Brett
Huberdeau Jonathan
Huckins Cole
Hughes Jack
Hyman Zach
Iaffalo Alex
Jarventie Roby
Jarvis Seth
Jeannot Tanner
Jenik Jan
Jenner Boone
Johansen Ryan
Johnson Kent
Johnson Wyatt
Jost Tyson
Kadri Nazem
Kakko Kaapo
Kaliyev Arthur
Kalynuk Wyatt
Kane Evander
Kane Patrick
Kapanen Kasperi
Kapanen Oliver
Kaprizov Kirill
Kase Ondrej
Karlsson William
Katchouk Boris
Kaut Martin
Kayumov Artur
Keller Clayton
Kempe Adrian
Kerfoot Alexander
Khovanov Alexander
Khusnutdinov Marat
Kidney Riley
Killorn Alex
Kirk Liam
Kisakov Aleksandr
Klimovich Danila
Knies Matthew
Koivula Otto
Koivunen Ville
Konecny Travis
Kopitar Anze
Korczak Ryder
Koshtov Yegor
Kostin Klim
Kotkaniemi Jesperi
Kravtsov Vitali
Krebs Peyton
Kreider Chris
Kubalik Dominik
Kucherov Nikita
Kunin Luke
Kuokkanen Janne
Kupari Rasmus
Kuznetsov Evgeny
Kyrou Jordan
L’Heureux Zachary
Labanc Kevin
Lafreniere Alexis
Laine Patrik
Landeskog Gabriel
Lapierre Hendrix
Larkin Dylan
Lauko Jakub
Leason Brett
Lee Anders
Leschyshyn Jake
Lindholm Elias
Lucius Chaz
Lundell Anton
Lundestrom Isac
Lysell Fabian
MacKinnon Nathan
Madden Tyler
Malatesta James
Malkin Evgeni
Mangiapane Andrew
Mantha Anthony
Marchand Brad
Marchenko Kirill
Marchessault Jonathan
Marchment Mason
Marner Mitch
Martino Ayrton
Matthews Auston
Mazur Carter
Mcbain Jack
McCann Jared
McDavid Connor
Mcleod Ryan
McMichael Connor
McTavish Mason
Meier Timo
Mercer Dawson
Meyers Ben
Miettinen Veeti
Mikheyev Mikhail
Milano Sonny
Miller J.T.
Mittelstadt Casey
Monahan Sean
Mysak Jan
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Season 1 Gilmore Girls References (Breakdown)
Yay! All the season 1 references have been posted. Before I start posting season 2, I wanted to post this little breakdown for your enjoyment :) It starts with some statistics and then below the cut is a list of all the specific references.
Overall amount of references in season 1: 605
Top 10 Most Common References: NSYNC (5), Willy Wonka & The Chocolate Factory (5), Taylor Hanson (6), Leo Tolstoy (7), Lucky Spencer (7), Marcel Proust (7), PJ Harvey (7), The Bangles (8), The Donna Reed Show (8), William Shakespeare (10)
Which episodes had the most references: #1 is That Damn Donna Reed with 55 references. #2 is Christopher Returns with 44 references
What characters made the most references (Only including characters/actors who were in the opening credits): Lorelai had the most with 237 references, Rory had second most with 118, and Lane had third most with 48.
First reference of the season: Jack Kerouac referenced by Lorelai
Final reference of the season: Adolf Eichmann referenced by Michel
Movies/TV Shows/Episodes/Characters, Commercials, Cartoons/Cartoon Characters, Plays, Documentaries:
9 1/2 Weeks, Alex Stone, Alfalfa, An Affair To Remember, A Streetcar Named Desire, Attack Of The Fifty Foot Woman, Avon Commercials, Bambi, Beethoven, Boogie Nights, Cabaret, Casablanca, Charlie's Angels, Charlie Brown cartoons, Christine, Cinderella, Citizen Kane, Daisy Duke, Damien Thorn, Dawson Leery, Donna Stone, Double Indemnity, Double Mint Commercials, Ethel Mertz, Everest, Felix Unger, Fiddler On The Roof, Footloose, Freaky Friday, Fred Mertz, Gaslight, General Hospital, G.I. Jane, Gone With The Wind, Grease, Hamlet, Heathers, Hee Haw, House On Haunted Hill, Ice Castles, I Love Lucy, Iron Chef, Ishtar, Jeff Stone, Joanie Loves Chachi, John Shaft, Lady And The Tramp, Life With Judy Garland: Me And My Shadows, Love Story, Lucky Spencer, Lucy Raises Chickens, Lucy Ricardo, Lucy Van Pelt, Macbeth, Magnolia, Mary Stone, Mask, Midnight Express, Misery, Norman Bates, Officer Krupke, Oompa Loompas, Old Yeller, Oscar Madison, Out Of Africa, Patton, Pepe Le Pew, Peyton Place, Pink Ladies, Pinky Tuscadero, Ponyboy, Psycho, Queen Of Outer Space, Rapunzel, Richard III, Ricky Ricardo, Rocky Dennis, Romeo And Juliet, Rosemary's Baby, Sandy Olsson, Saved By The Bell, Saving Private Ryan, Schindler's List, Schroeder, Sesame Street, Seven Brides For Seven Brothers, Sex And The City, Sixteen Candles, Sleeping Beauty, Star Trek, Stanley Kowalski, Stella Kowalski, Stretch Cunningham, The Champ, The Comedy Of Errors, The Crucible, The Donna Reed Show, The Duke's Of Hazzard, The Fly, The Great Santini, The Little Match Girl, The Matrix, The Miracle Worker, The Oprah Winfrey Show, The Outsiders, The Shining, The Sixth Sense, The View, The Waltons, The Way We Were, The Scarecrow, This Old House, V.I.P., Valley Of The Dolls, Vulcans, Wild Kingdom, Willy Wonka & The Chocolate Factory, Wheel Of Fortune, Who's Afraid Of Virginia Woolf, Working Girl, Yogi Bear, You're A Good Man Charlie Brown
Bands, Songs, CDs:
98 Degrees, Air Supply, Apple Venus Volume 2, Backstreet Boys, Bee Gees, Black Sabbath, Blue Man Group, Blur, Bon Jovi, Boston, Bush, Duran Duran, Everlong, Foo Fighters, Fugazi, Grandaddy, Hanson, I'm Too Sexy, Joy Division, Jumpin' Jack Flash, Kraftwerk, Like A Virgin, Livin La Vida Loca, Lucy In The Sky With Diamonds, Man I Feel Like A Woman, Metallica, Money Money, My Ding-A-Ling, NSYNC, On The Good Ship Lollipop, Pink Moon, Queen, Rancid, Sergeant Pepper, Shake Your Bon Bon, Siouxsie And The Banshees, Sister Sledge, Smoke On The Water, Steely Dan, Suppertime, Tambourine Man, The B-52s, The Bangles, The Beatles, The Best Of Blondie, The Cranberries, The Cure, The Offspring, The Sugarplastic, The Wallflowers, The Velvet Underground, Walk Like An Egyptian, XTC, Ya Got Trouble, Young Marble Giants
Books/Book Characters, Comic Books/Comic Book Characters, Comic Strips:
A Mencken Chrestomathy, A Tale Of Two Cities, Anna Karenina, Belle Watling, Boo Radley, Carrie, David Copperfield, Dick Tracy, Dopey (One of the seven dwarfs) Goofus And Gallant, Great Expectations, Grinch, Hannibal Lecter, Hansel And Gretel, Harry Potter (book as well as character referenced), Huckleberry Finn, Little Dorrit, Madame Bovary, Moby Dick, Mommie Dearest, Moose Mason, Nancy Drew, Out Of Africa, Pinocchio, Swann's Way, The Amityville Horror, The Art Of Fiction, The Bell Jar, The Grapes Of Wrath, The Hunchback Of Notre Dame, The Lost Weekend, The Metamorphosis, The Portable Dorothy Parker, The Unabridged Journals Of Sylvia Plath, The Witch Tree Symbol, There's A Certain Slant Of Light, Tuesdays With Morrie, War And Peace, Wonder Woman
Public Figures:
Adolf Eichmann, Alfred Hitchcock, Angelina Jolie, Anna Nicole Smith, Annie Oakley, Antonio Banderas, Arthur Miller, Artie Shaw, Barbara Hutton, Barbara Stanwyck, Barbra Streisand, Beck, Ben Jonson, Benito Mussolini, Billy Bob Thornton, Billy Crudup, Bob Barker, Brad Pitt, Britney Spears, Catherine The Great, Catherine Zeta-Jones, Charles I, Charles Dickens, Charles Manson, Charlie Parker, Charlotte Bronte, Charlton Heston, Charo, Cher, Cheryl Ladd, Chris Penn, Christiane Amanpour, Christopher Marlowe, Chuck Berry, Claudine Longet, Cleopatra, Cokie Roberts, Courtney Love, Dalai Lama, Damon Albarn, Dante Alighieri, David Mamet, Donna Reed, Edith Wharton, Edna O'Brien, Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Elizabeth Webber, Elle Macpherson, Elsa Klensch, Elvis, Emeril Lagasse, Emily Dickinson, Emily Post, Eminem, Emma Goldman, Errol Flynn, Fabio, Farrah Fawcett, Fawn Hall, Flo Jo, Francis Bacon, Frank Sinatra, Franz Kafka, Fred MacMurray, Friedrich Nietzsche, Fyodor Dostoyevsky, Gene Hackman, Gene Wilder, George Clooney, George Sand, George W. Bush, Harry Houdini, Harvey Fierstein, Henny Youngman, Henry David Thoreau, Henry James, Henry VIII, Herman Melville, Homer, Honore De Balzac, Howard Cosell, Hugh Grant, Hunter Thompson, Jack Kerouac, Jaclyn Smith, James Dean, Jane Austen, Jean-Paul Sartre, Jennifer Lopez, Jessica Tandy, Jim Carey, Jim Morrison, Jimmy Hoffa, Joan Of Arc, Joan Rivers, Jocelyn Wildenstein, Joel Grey, John Cage, John Gardner, John Muir, John Paul II, John Webster, Johnny Cash, Johnny Depp, Joseph Merrick AKA Elephant Man, Judy Blume, Judy Garland, Julian Lennon, Justin Timberlake, Karen Blixen AKA Isak Dinesen, Kate Jackson, Kathy Bates, Kevin Bacon, Kreskin, Lee Harvey Oswald, Leo Tolstoy, Leopold and Loeb, Lewis Carroll, Linda McCartney, Liz Phair, Liza Minnelli, Lou Reed, M Night Shyamalan, Macy Gray, Madonna, Marcel Marceau, Marcel Proust, Margot Kidder, Marie Antoinette, Marie Curie, Marilyn Monroe, Mark Twain, Mark Wahlberg, Marlin Perkins, Martha Stewart, Martha Washington, Martin Luther, Mary Kay Letourneau, Maurice Chevalier, Melissa Rivers, Meryl Streep, Michael Crichton, Michael Douglas, Michelle Pfeiffer, Miguel De Cervantes, Miss Manners, Mozart, Nancy Kerrigan, Nancy Walker, Nick Cave, Nick Drake, Nico, Oliver North, Oprah Winfrey, Oscar Levant, Pat Benatar, Paul McCartney, Peter III Of Russia, Peter Frampton, Philip Glass, PJ Harvey, Prince, Queen Elizabeth I, Regis, Richard Simmons, Rick James, Ricky Martin, Robert Duvall, Robert Redford, Robert Smith, Robin Leach, Rosie O'Donnell, Ru Paul, Ruth Gordon, Samuel Barber, Sarah Duchess Of York, Sean Lennon, Sean Penn, Shania Twain, Shelley Hack, Sigmund Freud, Squeaky Fromme, Stephen King, Steven Tyler, Susan Faludi, Susanna Hoffs, Tanya Roberts, Taylor Hanson, Theodore Kaczynski AKA The Unabomber, The Kennedy Family, Groucho, Harpo, Chico, Zeppo, and Gummo Marx AKA The Marx Brothers, Venus and Serena Williams (The reference was "The Williams Sisters"),Thelonious Monk, Tiger Woods, Tito Puente, Tom Waits, Tony Randall, Tonya Harding, Vaclav Havel, Vanna White, Vivien Leigh, Walt Whitman, William Shakespeare, William Shatner, Yoko Ono, Zsa Zsa Gabor
Misc:
Camelot, Chernobyl Disaster, Cone Of Silence, Hindenburg Disaster, Iran-Contra Affair, Paul Bunyan, The Menendez Murders, Tribbles, Vulcan Death Grip, Whoville, Winchester Mystery House
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congratulations grace, mwah !! can I get all the mutual ones pls <3
thank you viv💕
💃-10 song playlist
Clay by HANA
oh God by Orla Garland
Craigslist Personals by WRENN
Stripes by Alix Page
Time to get over it by Anna of the North
Sick of the Sun by Poppy
Part II by Paramore
Anaphylaxis by PUP
Bad Caffeine by Charli Adams
Losing Grip by Avril Lavinge
🕺- a movie/tv show scene that reminds me of you
One Tree Hill Season 3 ‘you’re my Brooke’ scene it shows Brooke’s insecurities and Peyton wanting to reassure her but them knowing that something happened that neither can take back. it’s also super gay😩 they should’ve kissed i swear by it
👯♀️- a handwritten note
🧍🏻♀️- a surprise
i made you a poem(using poem generator)
For My Thoughtful Sunlight
A Love Poem by grace
Roses are red,
Violets are blue,
Your edits are thoughtful,
And so are you.
Orchids are white,
Ghost ones are rare,
Your journey is long,
And so is your hair.
Magnolia grows,
With buds like eggs,
Knowledge is perfect,
And so are your legs.
Sunflowers reach,
Up to the skies,
A movement is expressive,
And so are your eyes.
Foxgloves in hedges,
Surround the farms,
Your room is warm,
And so are your arms.
Daisies are pretty,
Daffies have style,
The area is wide,
And so is your smile.
A sunlight is beautiful,
Just like you.
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closed: peyton & leo
location: peyton’s house
Autumn was beginning to take its course on the south and though the shift in the scenery took a bit longer in Georgia, that didn’t seem to take away from the fall spirit. Corn husks could be found on all porches accompanied by armies of miscellaneous sized pumpkins and gords. Other families opted for more eerie decor such as scarecrows, cobwebs and gaggles of skeletons and other blown up lawn decor. Peyton’s house was elegantly decorated with everything from garland to assorted pumpkins and even signs that greeted the season’s harvest with enthusiasm that she very clearly did not have. But the redhead decorated nevertheless, sifting through boxes she’d accumulated in her nearly two years since leaving San Francisco. “It may be speculated by those in the neighborhood that the only reason I’m so jazzed about it being October is so I can shoo away the neighborhood children with villainy and razor blade laced candies but that’s all just hearsay and dare I say, hocus pocus.” Peyton huffed as she unloaded a few decorative potion bottles and ceramic pumpkins from one of the last boxes. “They’re just jealous that redheads are notorious for looking breath-taking in fall colors due to our powdered pale skin and auburn locks that resemble the fallen leaves. I can’t help that burgundy looks so good on me.”
Peyton shrugged as she looked down at her outfit. She wore her paint stained, torn up mom jeans that fit loosely around her waist and ankles but hugged her curves just right. Leo knew these were her house work jeans and judging by how beautifully they fit her, it was clear her intention was to get him to notice her for more than her hard work. The jeans paired well with her worn converse and burgundy sweater that hung lowly off her bare shoulder. The whole outfit was very unlike Peyton but it still held her dignity in a shocking regard. “Speaking on things looking good,” She hummed as she dug through a box labeled Halloween Costumes and dug out a pair of bunny ears from college. They’d been apart of one her infamous playboy bunny outfits but she slipped them atop Leo’s head as if they hadn’t been worn with lingerie in a frat basement before. “These ears look pretty good on you. Which only further supports my point as to why we should be Jessica and Roger Rabbit for Halloween.”
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