#Stuart Bailey

[rocketqueen1989x]

axl and his half brother ,Stuart 😙

[stuartbaileyinfo]

Stuart Bailey, The Cold Horror is Clear, 2024, Danish linen, embroidery thread and embroidered patch, 420 x 295mm

[foggery]

Axl Rose & Stuart Bailey (Axl's brother)

(source: Instagram)

[malevolentstrains]

Stuart Bailey, Dead as Dreams VI, 2024

woodblock and screenprint on paper, 350 x 27mm

[wholesaleposterposter]

Hanover, 2023. Includes postcard of National Gallery Prague.

[meraki-yao]

This is something I thought of suddenly: So when the Actors-on-Actors roster came out, I didn’t have that much of a problem with Taylor being paired up with Joey King. It was kinda odd to have two close friends who are now doing very different projects put together, but they were happy and watching Joey King fangirl over RWRB was fun.

But now that I think of it, it was such a missed opportunity not to put Taylor with Jonathan Bailey. 

(Gonna preface this by saying I know far less about Mr Bailey than Tay, I skimmed through Fellow Travelers, Bridgerton S2 is on my to-watch list, and as a fan of Wicked the Musical I have complicated feelings about the movie adaptation)

The thing that is so often brought up with RWRB is that it’s a queer rom-com, it’s a queer love story with a happy ending. The relationship itself does not need to be sacrificed. In fact the whole Kensington confrontation is proving exactly that: they are in a position and point in time where they don’t have to give up on their love and relationship for the sake of other aspects of their lives, they can “find a way to love each other on our own terms, no one else’s”. Many people, including the core four of the movie (Matthew, Casey, Taylor, Nick) have said that this is something that made this movie stand out from other queer productions, something that the world needs. 

Fellow Travellers is almost the exact opposite: it is exactly about the periodic queer struggles. It is about the lavender scare when any queer members of the US government were deemed national security risks, and were subsequently dismissed from their stations. It is about the AIDS epidemic that led to the devastation and discrimination of queer communities. It is about a closeted man who chooses to submit himself to a lavender marriage, but who also can’t let go of his one true love. If RWRB is the idealistic future that we’re trying to build, then fellow travellers depict the dirty, gritting, tragic reality of the past. 

And here’s the thing, as Matthew said, both types of queer stories are important, both kinds of queer stories need to be told. We need to acknowledge the bad parts of the past, as a reflection of society, as a reminder of history and the progress made, but we also need to imagine the wonders of a better future, as a target for society, as a vision for the progress to make. 

And it would have been so interesting to hear the conversation on this contrast between the main leads of two very different queer projects. 

Additionally, another thing they can compare is queer intimacy on screen, because again, the intimacy of the two projects are vastly different: RWRB made a deliberate point in creating a more gentle, vulnerable, and quiet intimacy in the Paris scene, with the focus being on the characters’ face; Fellow Travellers’ intimacy is far more explicit and wild, much sexier if you will. Again, both have their place in media and the queer community: sex can be wild and fun, but sex can also be sacred and soft. It would be really interesting to hear the similarities and differences between the two experiences, especially since Taylor has done more explicit stuff in Minx (in a heterosexual on-screen couple) and Jonathan has done more vulnerable intimacy in Bridgerton (also in a heterosexual on-screen couple)

There are just so many parallels and points that the two could have talked about! So although I’m still fairly okay satisfied with the Taylor Actors on Actors we got, this is such a missed opportunity to talk about the importance of different types of stories in the queer community.

[haveyouseenthismovie-poll]

[j4n3d0ee]

the death trope has taken so much from me it’s not even funny at this point

[aaronzsbiggestsuperfan]

I want some friends in the Scream fandom. Who wants to be friends?

[thegaysciences]

GOOD BOY - Unit Stills | 📸

[demonspeeding666]

Dolls (1987)

They should appreciate this one iconic horror movie because like they never make movies like this anymore and the movie itself is basically so beautiful and nostalgic for myself

[rocketqueen1989x]

🫶🏽Axl and his younger brother , Stuart 🫶🏽

[stuartbaileyinfo]

Stuart Bailey, Dead as dreams V, 2024, woodblock and screenprint on paper, 1080 x 810mm

[thehorrornerdsyd]

"Scream"

First movie in the franchise.

Killer(s) Billy Loomis and Stuart Maucher.

Based in Woodsboro, California. Filmed in many different Californian towns.

Released in 1996.

Kill count: 8

"Scream 2"

Featuring a special follow up by Billy's mom.

Killer(s) Nancy Loomis and Mickey Altieri.

Based in Windsor college, Ohio. Filmed in Los Angeles, California, and Atlanta Georgia.

Released in 1997.

Kill count: 10

"Scream 3"

The only Scream movie with one killer. Director, and brother

Killer(s) Roman Bridger

Based in Hollywood. Filmed in many different locations in LA.

Released in the year 2000.

Kill count: 10

"Scream 4"

Biggest time jump in the franchise.

Killer(s) Jill Roberts and Charlie Walker.

Based in Woodsboro. Filmed in Ann Arbor and etc.

Released in 2014.

Kill count: 11

"Scream" (5)

First Scream film not directed by Wes Craven.

Killer(s) Richie Kirsh and Amber Freeman.

Based in Woodsboro. Filmed in Wilmington NC.

Released in 2022

Kill count: 8

"Scream VI" (6)

Only Scream film with a post credits scene.

Killer(s) Detective Bailey, Quinn Bailey, and Ethan Landry.

Based in NYC. Filmed in Montreal Canada.

Released in 2023.

Kill count: 13

Scream 7! Coming out late 2025 or early 2026!

[malevolentstrains]

Stuart Bailey - Convict all flesh, 2023, Danish linen, embroidery thread and embroidered patch

[wholesaleposterposter]

Hanover, 2023. Includes Kirchner postcard