#Susan Hamilton

[drakehavenelite]

Now Playing...

Artist: Adventures in Paradise

Title: Carry On

Album: It's Just A Matter Of Time

Played on: Thu Dec 12 2024 09:12:47 GMT-0600 (Central Standard Time)

#Adventures in Paradise #Female Fronted #BEWARE THE SIREN

[umi-teardrop]

Alexander Hamilton:

-Who are you?

Odysseus:

-Im you except ı have self control and a deep sense of loyalty to my wife,

Alexander Hamilton:

Odysseus:

Alexander Hamilton:

-…Soo do you have a boyfriend whose death deeply affected you in your musical?

Odysseus:

-…Yes…

**Alexander and Odysseus cries in a corner together**

**Meanwhile**

Maria (Just explained her reason for having an affair with Hamilton):

-So ı know it doesn’t excuse my actions… but ı needed to protect my daughter from my husband….

Circe (Who has been listening to Maria):

-Uh huh, totally unrelated question but do you like bacon? 

[kitsunetsuki]

David Hamilton - From the book Lingerie by Susan Marchant-Haycox (1984)

[voguefashion]

British Vogue Covers: 1971

January 1971: Jan Ward by Norman Parkinson February 1971: Sue Baloo by Barry Lategan March 1, 1971: Florence Lafuma by Barry Lategan March 15, 1971: Maudie James & Alan Bates by Barry Lategan April 1, 1971: Audrey Hepburn by Henry Clarke April 15, 1971: Louise Despointes by Barry Lategan May 1971: Ann Turkel by Patrick Lichfield June 1971: Ingrid Boulting by David Bailey July 1971: Mona Kristensen by David Hamilton August 1971: Cathee Dahmen by Barry Lategan September 1, 1971: Princess Anne by Norman Parkinson September 15, 1971: Maudie James by Patrick Hunt October 1, 1971: Susan Moncur by Peter Knapp October 15, 1971: Apollonia van Ravenstein by Peter Knapp November 1971: Christiana Steidten by Peter Knapp December 1971: Apollonia van Ravenstein by Christa Peters

[eretzyisrael]

Source

[lobbycards]

Love at First Bite, German lobby card #5, 1979

[judgeitbyitscover]

The Woman in Black by Susan Hill

Cover art by John Lawrence

Hamish Hamilton, 1983

Arthur Kipps, a junior solicitor, is summoned to attend the funeral of Mrs Alice Drablow, the sole inhabitant of Eel Marsh House. The house stands at the end of a causeway, wreathed in fog and mystery, but it is not until he glimpses a wasted young woman, dressed all in black, at the funeral, that a creeping sense of unease begins to take hold, a feeling deepened by the reluctance of the locals to talk of the woman in black - and her terrible purpose.

[johnny-test-incorrect-quotes]

Albert is great at babysitting but no one actually lose a limb.

[camyfilms]

JAWS 1975

You're gonna need a bigger boat.

[maysshortmoviereviews]

Mr. Bates vs The Post Office (2024)

One of the greatest miscarriages of justice in British legal history where hundreds of innocent sub-postmasters and postmistresses were wrongly accused of theft, fraud and false accounting due to a defective IT system.

This show is all based on a true story and it will make your blood boil and make you very angry at the injustice. This is still ongoing and you will not believe how long it has taken for the innocent postmasters and postmistresses to get this level of coverage. A must watch. If you are not in Britain, it will still be worth watching if you read up a little bit on the 'Horizon Post Office Scandal'. It really is just so wrong what has happened.

[tobbogan-13]

I'm trying to do something and I have to choose an andrew pic for it

also if you have another one please share

[drakehavenelite]

Now Playing...

Artist: Adventures in Paradise

Title: Remember Me

Album: It's Just A Matter Of Time

Played on: Fri Sep 13 2024 12:44:05 GMT-0500 (Central Daylight Time)

#Adventures in Paradise #Female Fronted #BEWARE THE SIREN

[ask-thomas-jefferson-1]

//This is main blog of @ask-Susan-Reynolds because otherwise you can't ask pseople stuff//

"Thomas? I need advice."

-Jefferson was a light sleeper so of course he woke up, he sat himself up and rubbed his eyes-

“Whatcha need kid..”

[photo2arts-blog]

100+ Posters & Canvas Artwork. Max print size: 60x40 inches, 100+ Free High Resolution Images Download, PNG files

[theuntitledblog]

Jaws (1975) - REVIEW

It's been nearly 50 years since Jaws, arguably the first summer blockbuster, debuted in cinemas. I was born in the mid-1980's and I've seen Jaws more times than I can count and much like the generation who first experienced it, it's definitely affected how I feel about the water. Featuring one of the most iconic opening sequences in cinematic history that set the tone for the 120 minutes that followed, Jaws is two things; scary and consistently entertaining.

Jaws has scared generations by exploiting a very primal fear when it comes to the ocean; the fear of the unknown. The film's troubled production and in particularly the issues surrounding the mechanical sharks, put director Steven Spielberg under huge pressure and forced him to shoot many scenes from the shark's point of view rather than showing it. The resulting sequences combined with John Williams' iconic score are so effective you wonder why it wasn't considered from the start? Spielberg's nightmare making Jaws has become the stuff of legend but his decision to shoot on a real location and on the open water elevates Jaws visually.

By today's Hollywood standards, the central characters of Jaws are not what you'd expect. Martin Brody (Roy Scheider), Matt Hooper (Richard Dreyfuss) and Quint (Robert Shaw) are not your typical action heroes or are inherently likeable one way or the other. That they share great chemistry and were given plenty of room to improvise their lines gives Jaws both an authenticity and levity that balances against the horror. Jaws is a terrifying film but it's also a film that has something a general audience; drama, comedy and plenty of edge of your seat set pieces. It may be considered to be the first summer blockbuster but it is still one of the very best blockbusters you could ever hope to see.

VERDICT

Despite being nearly 50 years old, this is an old classic that still looks fantastic on the big screen and is right up there, or even better, with some of todays blockbusters.

5/5

[lobbycards]

Love at First Bite, German lobby card #15, 1979