#aure atika

[glidingsilvery]

Jury for the 39th CINEMED (2017)

(Festival Cinemed/fb)

[rgnaroc]

                               ♡     𝐚𝐮𝐫𝐞 𝐚𝐭𝐢𝐤𝐚 𝐠𝐢𝐟 𝐩𝐚𝐜𝐤   

click the source link below to be redirected to 150 gifs (268x151px) of aure atika in world without end ( 2012 ). all of these were made by me from scratch so don’t claim as your own or redistribute. please like/reblog if you found this helpful. possible tw: none.

[shinycelebs]

[hanitje]

"Can you help me...?"

[hertzdo]

The Night Manager first episode, 12 firsts minutes part 4/8 Written by David Farr Directed by Susanne Bier

[support2love]

[adamwatchesmovies]

Fear(s) of the Dark (2007)

While I didn't enjoy this film, that doesn't mean you won't. No matter what I say, the people involved in this project did it: they actually made a movie. That's something to be applauded. With that established...

A black-and-white, animated horror anthology. I read those words on the back of Fear(s) of the Dark (Peur(s) du noir in French) and I was practically running towards the till to add it to my collection. Well, it certainly is black-and-white and I’d describe most of the shorts as “animated” but horror? That’s dubious. At best, this film is a little freaky. So many aspects of this collection are just plain wrong. It’s like someone deliberately sabotaged it. None of the stories are named so we’ll have to go through them chronologically and based on their description.

The first segment/Wraparound follows a grimacing man as he walks his four ferocious dogs down various streets. Letting them off their leashes one at a time, he laughs gleefully as they tear apart anyone in their path.

There is no reason for this story to be chopped up like it is except to make it seem longer. The visuals are interesting - the grimacing face of the man is pretty creepy - but what does it all mean? One of the canine’s victims is a boy with black, soulless eyes. Ok… so what? Does it symbolize anything? Not really. Next!

In the second segment/Wraparound, the disembodied voice of a woman (Nicole Garcia) confesses her various fears while abstract shapes appear on-screen.

There are several weird stories in this anthology and the segments vary in quality significantly. By far, this one is the weirdest and the worst. Not the least bit frightening, it's only visually stimulating for a short while, after which it becomes dull. Seeing squares move across the screen and circles twirl around, occasionally crossing over and changing from black to white or white to black is just about the last thing I'd associate with "fear".

The third story follows a young man named Eric (Guillaume Depardieu) who discovers and captures a strange human-like insect in the woods. It escapes into his room and disappears. Years later, he is a socially awkward college student who begins -against all odds- dating Laura (Aureoles Atika). The longer they are together, the more obsessive she becomes.

Anyone who has read Black Hole will instantly recognize this segment's visual style. It looks alright but Charles Burns' distinct designs work better on paper than they do on the 3D models used to bring this story to life. As for the rest, it disappoints. The weird bug Eric finds as a child is obviously tied to what’s happening between him and Laura. What does an obsessive girlfriend have to do with insects? Your guess is as good as mine. Only two of the stories in Fear(s) of the Dark feature strong violence and nudity, making the film R-rated. Too bad because no adult will be surprised by what this, or any other chapter in this film so far, has to offer.

In a small Japanese town, Ayakawa Sumako is teased by her classmates, who tell her the ghost of a samurai named Hajime will come to haunt her. Are they simply bullying the girl, or do the stories about her home by the cemetery have some bearing of truth?

Designed and directed by Marie Caillou, I suspect people will fall into two camps when it comes to this story. Either they’ll find the visuals quite cheap-looking, or fine. I fall into the latter category though I would describe it more as an experiment in Flash animation than something with potential for expansion. The story has a couple of neat visuals, particularly the yōkai but otherwise leaves you cold.

After a series of disappearances attributed to a wild animal, a young boy (Arthur H) living in rural France encounters a strange creature.

The second best of all the stories has a nice, straightforward structure. The conclusion is effective and gives you just the tiniest bit of the willies. There are some neat surprises and the premise is good. If all the previously disappointing attempts to scare you (assuming that’s the goal here) have left you disappointed, this is one you can look forward to.

To escape a blizzard, a man breaks into an abandoned home. Inside, he finds a photo album owned by the woman who used to live there before going insane.

We’re leaving on a high note… or we would if this segment wasn’t capped by the last bits of that woman monologuing wraparound. Either way, this is easily the best of the scary stories. The use of blacks and whites is masterful. The images are simple but striking. The suspense and scares are real. It's a joy to watch because most of the screen is taken up by this prevailing darkness and it’s only a few white shapes here and there that allow you to see and understand what’s happening. It could’ve easily been difficult to piece together the narrative, as there is no dialogue but everything’s clear. It's expertly done.

Despite two strong stories, Fear(s) of the Dark is predominantly boring. I don’t know what the editor who put all this together was thinking with two wraparounds, particularly the one directed by Pierre di Sciullo, which means nothing to anyone watching. If you don’t speak French, you’ll be frustrated by how needlessly wordy some of these stories are (French takes about 1 1/2 times as many characters to say what you would in English). If the payoff were big you wouldn’t mind but it isn’t.

Those who wind up with a physical copy of Fear(s) of the Dark" might think some redemption lies in the special features. I'm warning you to stay away from them. Some of the bonus materials are literally MySpace videos made by fans of the (then upcoming) project. It’s amateur hour to the max and frankly, embarrassing to watch. If the last two shorts of Fear(s) of the Dark are playing at a horror shorts festival, you could sit down and watch them but this package is not worth your time. (Original French on DVD, October 20, 2019)

[laudys83]

« Comme t’y es belle » sur Netflix

JOIE!

Oui je sais c’est un navet mais j’adore ce film 😍

Et Alice c’est quand même un peu Guenièvre 🤣

[polyvinylfilms]

Bon Anniversaire Aure Atika

[asobai]

could i have some mw suggestions for the vale?

yes,  absolutely  !  i  wasn't  sure  if  you  meant  faceclaims  or  houses,  so  i  went  with  a  mix  of  both  ─  for  houses,  we'd  love  to  see  house  sunderland,  house  borrell,  house  corbray  (  they  have  a  valyrian  steel  sword  !  ),  house  grafton  (  a  personal  fave  of  mine,  iykyk  ),  house  royce  or  house  redfort.  for  faceclaims,  i  would  suggest  andrew  koji  (  great  option  for  our  lord  heir  arryn  ),  dilraba  dilmurat,  aaron  taylor - johnson,  jessie  mei  li,  mackenyu  arata,  jodie  comer,  anna  shaffer,  do  jihan,  aure  atika,  gemma  chan,  alvaro  cervantes,  madeleine  madden,  jodie  turner - smith,  charles  melton,  callum  turner,  gratiela  brancusi,  jung  jaewon,  paapa  essiedu,  cynthia  addai - robinson,  hiroyuki  sanada,  charlotte  spencer,  daniel  henney  or  zhu  zhu  !

[cbookn]

OSS 117: Cairo, Nest of Spies (2006) Jean Dujardin, Berenice Bejo and Aure Atika

[detournementsmineurs]

"Mademoiselle Chambon" de Stéphane Brizé (2009) - d'après le roman éponyme d'Éric Holder (1996) - avec Vincent Lindon, Sandrine Kiberlain, Aure Atika et Jean-Marc Thibault, juin 2023.

[periodfcnetwork]

hi! i'm sorry to bug you guys, but i was wondering if you have any suggestions for female jewish fcs? i feel like i can't find any with period resources):

hi! if you go through our directory and control+f 'jewish', you may find some options! these are only for people with resources currently - there may be some missing, so i'm trying to compile them in this post below. if i'm missing someone or adding anyone wrong, please let me know!

anna shaffer

aure atika (her mother is jewish)

d'arcy carden (her mother is jewish?)

esin varan

evan rachel wood (said her mother was jewish and she was raised "in the religion"; she's not into any religion now in her own words)

hari nef

isabelle huppert (her father was jewish, and though she was raised as catholic, she considers herself "half jewish")

joey king

kate hudson

kate siegel

natalie portman

rachel brosnahan

rachel weisz

riley keough (her father is sephardic and ashkenazi jewish)

romola garai (her father's family were jewish)

winona ryder

zoey deutch

[fortuneshq]

‘ 𝚃𝙷𝙰𝚃 𝙵𝙰𝙲𝙴 𝙾𝙵 𝚈𝙾𝚄𝚁𝚂 𝙸 𝙳𝙾 𝚁𝙴𝙼𝙴𝙼𝙱𝙴𝚁 𝚆𝙴𝙻𝙻 … ’ WELCOME TO FORTUNE'S WHEEL! the following roles and faceclaims have been accepted. please send in your account within forty-eight (48) hours to avoid your role being re-opened.

aaron cobham as felipe of spain. alessandra mastronardi as marie de guise. alessandro fella as henry of england. alperen duymaz as iskender sultan. aure atika as isabella of anjou. berk cankat as dragut. burak özçivit as sultan selim. fahriye evcen as gülsah sultan. gong jun as hans of denmark. gong li as empress xiaojing. john boyega as philip of austria. john david washington as emperor maximilian. lashana lynch as eleanor of portugal. leyla feray as gevherhan sultan. marina moschen as sophia of byzantium. mark rowley as edward of york. marlon teixeira as emperor theodore. matilda de angelis as katherine plantagenet. max irons as prince louis, duke of normandy. medalion rahimi as anna of france. merve boluğur as hurrem hatun. paul mescal as george of york. rebecca ferguson as alienor of aquitaine. rose williams as margaret plantagenet. sai bennett as anne of york. shannyn sossamon as matilda of flanders. trisha krishnan as damiata.

[iliabold]

July 12th 12 июля Aure Atika Anna Friel Michelle Rodriguez Валерия Новодворская Kelly Preston

[hertzdo]

The Night Manager first episode, 12 firsts minutes part 3/8 Written by David Farr Directed by Susanne Bier