#Rhinoceros movie

[cafenervosa]

But if you only knew how bored I was with the work I'm doing, eight hours a day, week after week. When Saturday night comes around I'm exhausted from having done nothing with my life.

RHINOCEROS (1974)

[ID in alt text]

[hbkerlon]

Rhinoceros movie

Rhinoceros movie movie#

Zero Mostel's transformation is the best, while Karen Black's character is the most dynamic in the whole movie. The rhino is made of clouds, so it probably cant be harmed. The rhino is a giant black cloud in the shape of a rhinoceros with yellow eyes. Rhinoceros (105) 6.0 1 h PG In the face of a modern urban life devoid of anything but an uninterrupted parade of dehumanizing compromise and disappointment, Stanley (Wilder) tenuously guards his fragile individuality in between gulps of booze.

Rhinoceros movie movie#

Wilder is particularly funny as the uptight office clerk who falls apart as he watches all his acquaintances change. The Rhino is the overarching antagonist of Disneys 1996 film, James and the Giant Peach. Enjoy Latest Bollywood Hindi videos Super hit Jungle Adventure movie Rhino ( Rhinoceros ) Starring : Prashant Bhatt, Ankur Hazarika, Alankar Urankar, M. Originally an absurdist play by Eugene Ionesco, Rhinoceros tells the story of a French town plagued by rhinoceroses. Nonetheless, I was laughing almost the whole time. We don't actually see any members of the family Rhinocerotidae, we just hear their snorts. But, that's a characteristic of the theater of the absurd. Nothing can stop the transformations! Admittedly, it's a totally outlandish idea. Zero Mostel and Gene Wilder basically reprise their roles from "The Producers", only this time it's a world in which all the people are turning into odd-toed ungulates. Stanley, the hero of 'Rhinoceros,' is an unreliable mouthpiece in an unreliable metaphor so grossly overdirected by Tom OHorgan that you might get the idea Mr. I guess that the movie doesn't really focus on the political aspect as much, but it's still a funny movie. An exercise in the theater of the absurd, the play was intended as an indictment of Nazism, showing how everyone simply acquiesces to events around them. These are not ordinary rhinoceroses, but people who have. Originally an absurdist play by Eugene Ionesco, Rhinoceros tells the story of a French town plagued by rhinoceroses. Tom O'Horgan's "Rhinoceros" is based on Eugène Ionesco's play. A boozing young man in love with his co-worker finds that everyone around him, even his pompous and condescending best friend, is changing into a rhinoceros.

[dieinct]

i watched a youtube about various youtubers' "worst best movies" and like. so many of them were simply movies that are bad that they have secret fondness for, often but not exclusively due to nostalgia or due to one or two good scenes. which is so far removed from the way unhinged fandom brained tumblrinas like me conceive of a "worst best" movie that i honestly didn't know what to do with it.

[maiathebee]

Rhinoceros (1974) dir. Tom O’Horgan

- But you should get some competent medical advice. - Doctors invent illnesses! - But they do it in good faith. - They invent illnesses, I tell you! They invent them! - I must go buy some food. Anyway. - Anyway, the only doctors I trust are veterinarians.

[gradient333]

Barbie (2023 film) and Rhinoceros (1959 play) both end with a spoken 12-letter word (“gynecologist” and “capitulating” respectively [oh hey look “respectively” is also 12 letters]). uh anyway yeah thought you would like to know.

Pls tell me if there are any others lmao

[sunshinecollectoriii]

Rhinoceros Eyes

[mickeyisprocrastinating]

The Ace Ventura Rhino scene remains one of the most hilarious moments in cinematic history, and this Lego set could bring that unforgettable laughter into a tangible form. This could be truly a dream come true for fans…. please Lego Please!

[thebrayingmoose]

My ★★ review of Rhinoceros on Letterboxd https://boxd.it/4mSEHH

[vampiredraws]

reading The Last Unicorn and I need y'all to know I'd give up my major organs to hear Mia Farrow say some of these lines likenjq

[giddy-goblin]

Going so absolutely crazy over Nimona as a character because she's so, so fucking smart. And it's hard to see her intelligence over the chaotic demeanor that we're shown throughout the whole movie. But she's so smart. Because she appears to take on the abilities of whatever creature she turns into, like how a bird flies or how a fish breathes beneath the water. She can do that, she knows she can do that, she's known for over a thousand years what she's capable of. And when that cannon was aimed towards the city, she knew she would die if she stopped it. She knew it would kill her. So she turned into a Phoenix. Not a dragon, not a rhinoceros, not anything else. A Phoenix. A creature known for one thing; rebirth.

Nimona knew she would come back.

[dubiousculturalartifact]

just thinking about the bit where Nimona sees how Ballister and Ambrosius are looking at each other and immediately concludes 'ah, nemesis!' cause like, the first time you watch the movie, it's just kind of a funny moment of 'wow, they did not read that situation correctly!', followed up immediately by rhinoceros shenanigans but then the second time you watch it, when you know about Nimona's backstory with Gloreth, it's fucking heartbreaking

[lyralit]

anything but writing (break tips)

change the sheets on your bed

draw (badly, if you're me)

put on a playlist that's too distracting to write to

go get a nice snack

drink water (hydration is key)

water the dying plants in That One Green Corner

make a timeline of story events (technically writing but I find timelines fun)

scroll through Pinterest and Tumblr

text someone who definitely won't text you back (so you don't feel tempted to check off break)

clean up your workspace

go for a walk. (ew. it's supposed to be productive)

or a swim (>>)

watch a movie (to laugh or cry to. not something you watch in sullen silence)

indulge in a guilty pleasure

get that work done

go buy a single item from the grocery store in pyjamas

essentially get out of bed

reread what you wrote already

do a deep dive into Canada's Rhinoceros Party

make a to-do list

reread a book

make a to-do list of things you've already done so you can check them all off and feel productive

[ballisters-lawyer]

You can’t tell me that Ballister didn’t think that he had just been with Ambrosius in this scene omggg

^ so here we se Ballister waking up and still being tired or sore or something, which would normally be because he’s just been running around and fighting off guards with a Rhinoceros, BUT, he doesn’t know that because he has just woken up after being knocked out. So it’s only right to assume that he is currently wondering why he’s sore

^ he looks over and sees a FRESH and HOT cup of coffee or tea or wtvr, and freshly lit candles. Like the last set of images where there would’ve been something that tells him that there would have reminded him he wasn’t with Ambrosius (the last one being his prosthetic that was under the blanket), this one is the axe handle, but he doesn’t notice, instead looking at the candles and mug. The candles and mug themself are very caring and sweet things to have, and we know that movie Ambrosius is very caring and attentive, so this is definitely something he would do, and Ballister knows that

^ you can see how Ballister relaxes and smiles comfortably, contempt with having assumedly spending the night with Ambrosius

^ then this is where Ballister kinda wakes up to himself and knows that he’s not with Ambrosius (this is more implied when he’s slowly sitting up and looking at Nimona, knowing Ambrosius wasn’t there and now just confused with what had happened)

This is so silly and I am going FERAL over Bal and Ambrosius, so expect to see more of them, including a fic that’s currently being written trehee

[elbiotipo]

It's worth doing a full analysis on how the Jurassic Park franchise makes the "bad man-eating carnivore, nice and friendly herbivore" dichotomy so prevalent it's almost a staple of its writing now. In Jurassic World, the pteranodons get released and they attack humans for no other reason that, well, this is a monster movie and they have to. In Camp Cretaceous, there's a carnotaurus that stalks and wants to kill the kids for no other reason than well, this is a monster series and they have to have a monster, but they approach and make friends with a Pachyrhinosaurus because it's an herbivore and herbivores are nice. Now, I can't say for sure what was the exact behavior of a Pachyrhinosaurus, but based on our current large horned herbivores, I have a feeling approaching one would be as a good idea as a stranger approaching a bull or a rhinoceros.

These are the examples I can recall now, that's why I said it would be great to do a full analysis, but it all comes down to the fact that in the writing herbivore = good and carnivore = bad. In real life, and thus we can assume that for dinosaurs, large herbivores are extremely territorial and aggressive, always on the look out for any potential threat. A human just happens to be around the size of a random dromeosaur and bipedal too, if a dinosaur saw or heard a bunch of humans approaching it, it would be in alarm mode instantly. Big sauropods might not care out of sheer size, but I don't think it would be safe to approach a 30 meter long animal either. Meanwhile, carnivores would not be safer, either, but most apex predators tend to spend the time between hunt resting and trying to conserve energy, lazying around.

I mean, I'm being generic here since there are lots of kinds of animal behavior but it's never "good nice herbivores". In fact, the nice herbivores we know are because of domestication, because wild goats/sheep and horses are incredibly aggressive, and I'm still not sure how we domesticated aurochs or fucking boars.

But that's because Jurassic Park isn't as much as interested in showing an ecosystem or actual behavior, but rather, the dinosaurs are characters too in a movie, and you have good and bad characters. Which is fine, I mean, it's not a documentary, is it? But many people do treat it as such, in the sense of what they see there is what the popular conception of dinosaurs are, and even the conception of how animals and ecosystems 'work' in the first place. I'm not blaming Jurassic Park for seeing all those people commenting "why didn't you rescue it???" in videos of a wild animal predating another, but I do think it's a kind of thinking (moralizing animals) that comes from that viewpoint.

[iamalivemaybe]

I love Nimona

I love that Nimona made Ballister laugh/smile/giggle/feel safe. She is pure heart. Especially the scene where they exposed the Director, they both just had the best fun and had no thought of anything bad, or that they were in danger.

I just want a second movie for them to have the best time of their life's, with Ambrosius too. The funniest, cutest, best trio in all time.

[glennk56]

William Hootkins in the 1990s (3 of 3)

William Hootkins appeared in Comedy Thriller, Gummed Labels in 1992. There is no release date on this "TV movie" so I think it may have been a straight to video film. Hootkins played "Seducer Producer", a porno film producer.

In 1994 he appeared in the Sci-fi Action Horror film Death Machine.

In 1995 he appeared in his second Peter Chelsom film, Funny Bones starring Jerry Lewis and Oliver Platt.

In 1997 he had a small role in Rhinoceros Hunting in Budapest.

He appeared in This World, Then the Fireworks in 1997, starring Billy Zane.

Like Father, Like Santa (aka The Christmas Takeover), 1998. William Hootkins played Santa Claus because...why not? He was a natural to play Santa Claus and probably had many offers. This film is supposed to be pretty good for a Santa Claus movie.

The Omega Code, a 1999 Fantasy Action Movie. Hootkins played a British VIP.