Tumgik
#charles morton
gatutor · 2 months
Text
Tumblr media
Janet Gaynor-Charles Morton "Los cuatro diablos" (4 devils) 1928, de F. W. Murnau.
3 notes · View notes
ladailymirror · 9 months
Text
Mary Astor’s Lost Film ‘New Year’s Eve’
Note: This is an encore post from January 2020. Since TCM is featuring Mary Astor, here’s a brief post on her lost movie “New Year’s Eve.” (A tip of the hat to Lou Lumenick, who tweeted about the movie on — New Year’s Eve.) I also uploaded a version of this post to IMDB, in case you see it there. Fox originally announced the film under the title “Strong Arm,” based on the story “$100” by Richard…
Tumblr media
View On WordPress
0 notes
bandi-fundi · 9 months
Text
Tumblr media
HARDEST choice of my LIFE literally had to fight the urge to not extend this to 20!!!!
276 notes · View notes
blue-clown-rowan · 21 days
Text
Identity V characters with random images:
(Part 2)
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
45 notes · View notes
otakusparkle · 5 months
Text
Survivors can also enjoy the celebration cake! Remember to line up and avoid crowding when entering~
Tumblr media
73 notes · View notes
Text
1992-Diana & Charles were headed towards separation. Lady Colin Campbell & Andrew Morton discuss their new books on America's Sally Show. Interesting to see Morton tell lies that could only have been fed to him by Diana.
Lady C was outnumbered on this show but over time, she was proven correct.
I wish Diana had made better decisions but she obviously did the best she knew how to do.
Also, take note of the NOprah Show COMMERCIALS sprinkled between takes. Definitely an interview to "bookmark."
youtube
Cheere Denise's 2024 discussion: The Real Diana
youtube
youtube
36 notes · View notes
rowan-blood · 10 months
Text
Book Recommendations
Kellen Graves
Prince of the Sorrows (Rowan Blood, #1) Lord of Silver Ashes (Rowan Blood, #2) Herald of the Witch’s Mark (Rowan Blood #3) The Fox and the Dryad
K.J. Charles
The Smuggler and the Warlord (A Charm of Magpies, #0.5) The Magpie Lord (A Charm of Magpies, #1) Interlude with Tattoos (A Charm of Magpies, #1.5) A Case of Possession (A Charm of Magpies, #2) A Case of Spirits (A Charm of Magpies, #2.5 Flight of Magpies (A Charm of Magpies, #3) Feast of Stephen (A Charm of Magpies, #3.5) Five For Heaven (A Charm of Magpies, #3.6) Jackdaw (A Charm of Magpies, #4) Rag and Bone (A Charm of Magpies, #5) A Queer Trade (A Charm of Magpies, #5.5) The Secret Casebook of Simon Feximal Butterflies (The Secret Casebook of Simon Feximal, #2) Remnant: A Caldwell & Feximal/Whyborne & Griffin Mystery (The Secret Casebook of Simon Feximal, #3; Whyborne & Griffin, #3.5) Proper English (England World, #1) Think of England (England World, #2) Song for a Viking (England World, #2.1) A Fashionable Indulgence (Society of Gentlemen, #1) A Seditious Affair (Society of Gentlemen, #2) A Gentleman’s Position (Society of Gentlemen, #3) Wanted, A Gentleman An Unseen Attraction (Sins of the Cities, #1) An Unnatural Vice (Sins of the Cities, #2) An Unsuitable Heir (Sins of the Cities, #3) Spectred Isle (Green Men, #1) The Henchmen of Zenda Unfit to Print Band Sinister The Rat-Catcher’s Daughter (Lilywhite Boys, #0.5) Any Old Diamonds (Lilywhite Boys, #1) Gilded Cage (Lilywhite Boys, #2) Masters in This Hall (Lilywhite Boys, #3) Slippery Creatures (The Will Darling Adventures, #1) The Sugared Game (The Will Darling Adventures, #2) Subtle Blood (The Will Darling Adventures, #3) The Gentle Art of Fortune Hunting The Secret Lives of Country Gentlemen (The Doomsday Books, #1) A Nobleman’s Guide to Seducing a Scoundrel (The Doomsday Books, #2) A Thief in the Night
A.J. Demas
One Night in Boukos Something Human Sword Dance (Sword Dance, #1) Saffron Alley (Sword Dance, #2) Strong Wine (Sword Dance, #3) Honey and Pepper (When in Pheme, #1)
C.S. Pacat
Captive Prince (Captive Prince, #1) Captive Prince: Volume Two (Captive Prince, #2) Kings Rising (Captive Prince, #3) Dark Rise (Dark Rise, #1) Dark Heir (Dark Rise, #2)
Joanna Chambers
Provoked (Enlightenment, #1) Beguiled (Enlightenment, #2) Enlightened (Enlightenment, #3) Unnatural (Enlightenment, #4) Restored (Enlightenment, #5) Gentleman Wolf (Capital Wolves Duet, #1) Master Wolf (Capital Wolves Duet, #2)
Tamara Allen
Downtime Whistling in the Dark The Only Gold If It Ain’t Love The Road to Silver Plume (Secret Service #1) Playing the Ace (Secret Service #2) Invitation to the Dance
Harper Fox
Brothers of the Wild North Sea Once Upon a Haunted Moor (Tyack & Frayne #1) Tinsel Fish (Tyack & Frayne #2) Don’t Let Go (Tyack & Frayne #3) Kitto (Tyack & Frayne #4) Guardians of the Haunted Moor (Tyack & Frayne #5) Third Solstice (Tyack & Frayne #6) Preacher, Prophet, Beast (Tyack & Frayne #7) Out
Sebastian Nothwell
Mr Warren’s Profession (Aubrey & Lindsey, #1) Throw His Heart Over (Aubrey & Lindsey, #2) Hold Fast Oak King Holly King
Lydia Gastrell
One Indulgence (Indulgence #1) One Glimpse (Indulgence, #2)
Hale Ginn
Lord of the White Hell, Book 1 (Lord of the White Hell, #1) Lord of the White Hell, Book 2 (Lord of the White Hell, #2)
Adella J. Harris
The Marquess of Gorsewall Manor (After the Swan’s Nest, #1) The Earl of Klesamor Hall (After the Swan’s Nest, #2)
Cat Sebastian
The Soldier’s Scoundrel (The Turners, #1) The Lawrence Browne Affair (The Turners, #2) The Ruin of a Rake (The Turners, #3) It Takes Two to Tumble (Seducing the Sedgwicks, #1) A Gentleman Never Keeps Score (Seducing the Sedgwicks, #2) Two Rogues Make a Right (Seducing the Sedgwicks, #3)
Lily Morton
The Mysterious and Amazing Blue Billings (Black and Blue #1) The Quiet House (Black and Blue #2) Something Wicked (Black and Blue #3) Merry Measure The Cuckoo's Call
Freya Marske
A Marvellous Light (The Last Binding #1) A Restless Truth (The Last Binding #2)
Other Authors
The Devil Lancer by Astrid Amara The Reluctant Berserker by Alex Beecroft The Scottish Boy by Alex de Campi Catalina Blues by Marlo York The Rake, the Rogue and the Roué by Eric Alan Westfall The Gladiator’s Master by Fae Sutherland The Song of Achilles by Madeline Miller When Skies Have Fallen by Debbie McGowan Nova Praetorian by N.R. Walker The Reanimator's Heart (The Reanimator Mysteries #1) by Kara Jorgensen One Night in Hartswood by Emma Denny
(last update 2024/06/14)
I would appreciate your recommendations if you enjoy one or more books from this list.
18 notes · View notes
missdrummond · 7 months
Text
Character art update!
Penny got a new outfit
Tumblr media
Honestly it's not bad I like the red hat. And compared to the other ones Penny looks like she got a lot more care put into her pose and expression. I think Garry Locke might like drawing her.
Tumblr media
This applies to almost all of Garry Locke's art but I can't get on board with the head to shoulder ratio here. Also something about Zoey's expression is off putting in particular her mouth.
Tumblr media
This Harlow looks like he just got caught committing a crime.
Tumblr media
This Isaac looks like a combo of a precious moments character and a kitten.
Tumblr media
I'm also not on board for the make everything look shiny aspect of the style and Grady is practically iridescent. He's got shampoo commercial levels of hair shine. Also his canonical eye color is green. I don't think fanart needs to/should be cannon compliant because everyone having at least slightly different picture of the AiO characters is absolutely beautiful and a strength of the medium. However, if we're paying someone to make more Offical art, it should be based off the descriptions from the actual show and not previous art.
Tumblr media
Trent is also very shiny. Not quite what I have in my head but if his head fit him right I wouldn't have a problem with it.
Tumblr media
They edited Alex's face and I agree that it is an improvement. If I'm remembering correctly this one has a better grasp of the angle he is being drawn at.
Tumblr media
No. That's a just a no.
Tumblr media
He only has a bust shot on the website but I was looking up how to spell Bennet I found the full body version. I literally screamed
It is technically a perfectly serviceable Mr. Charles but it also makes me laugh every time I look at him.
7 notes · View notes
oscarwetnwilde · 1 year
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
James Wilby's 2000's roles, part one
Jericho- The Hollow Men: Alan Mills (2005) Strike Back: Charles Ridley (2015) Endeavour- Neverland: ACC Clive Deare (2014) A Risk Worth Taking: Patrick Trenchard (2008) Lady Godiva: Leofric (2008) Murder In Mind- Echoes: Daniel Morton/Sir Richard Morton (2003) Trial & Retribution: James McCready (2000) Victoria- Engine Of Change: Sir Piers Gifford (2016) Gradiva (C'est Gradiva qui vous appelle): John Locke (2006) Impact Earth: Josh Hayden (2008)
26 notes · View notes
flashfuckingflesh · 10 months
Text
Amusing Little EVIL Enjoying the Carnival Rides! "Ghoulies II" reviewed! (MVD Visual / Blu-ray)
Next Time You Sit On the Can, Check the Bowl First!  “Ghoulies II” on Blu-ray! The travelling Hardin Family carnival has been on a steady decline through the years.  The Hardin Holdings group, aka Mr. Hardin, dispatches his young senior accountant and son, Philip Hardin, as authoritative proxy to ensure sustainable profit.  One of the longstanding attractions, Satan’s Den, lies headfirst on the…
Tumblr media
View On WordPress
2 notes · View notes
gatutor · 11 months
Text
Tumblr media
Charles Morton-Lili Damita "Goldie gets along" 1933, de Malcolm St. Clair.
13 notes · View notes
Quote
One of my all-time favorite jazz piano pieces is Hodes's version of Hoagy Carmichael's "Washboard Blues," on an album appropriately entitled Art for Art's Sake. The art Hodes practices is now rarely heard. There's a blues-piano tradition going back to the early twenties, at least, which includes such greats as Jelly Roll Morton, Leroy Carr, Jimmy Yancey, and many other lesser-known figures like Walter Roland, Walter Davis, Cripple Clarence Lofton, and Little Brother Montgomery. This tradition is separate from that of the stride piano as practiced by James P. Johnson, Fats Waller, or Art Tatum. For one thing, it's less technically dazzling, more succinct, more single-minded, as it were: a minimum of notes, a lot of feeling, and a disarming melodic directness with its roots in country blues and gospel. It's music for insomniacs, the philosophers of a single dark thought. Pascal was a blues artist, and so was Sappho. The music, the night I heard Hodes, was wordless, but language was never far off. Listening to him is like overhearing a man making a poem, saying the words to himself, cancelling one phrase, adding another.
Charles Simic • Wonderful Words, Silent Truth
11 notes · View notes
thatrobotkid · 1 year
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
On this day, 20 years ago, the RJ episodes, “Family Vacation” and “Hair”, premiered on the second night of the new “Cartoon Network Fridays”, at 11:00pm
Storyboards for “Hair”, courtesy of animator, Chuck Klein’s, blog
Tumblr media Tumblr media
Production drawings from “Family Vacation”. That are one of two episodes that had production drawings sold (from WorthPoint)
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
Animation cels sold for “Family Vacation”. One of four episodes that had cels sold (also from WorthPoint)
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
4 notes · View notes
mariocki · 2 years
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
Man in a Suitcase: No Friend of Mine (1.21, ITC, 1968)
"Mr. McGill? Let me introduce myself. I am Gombi Masuto."
"Well, I think you know me and the guy with his gun in my back."
"I owe you an apology, but would you have responded to a polite invitation?"
"Well I can't say, cos I didn't get one."
#man in a suitcase#no friend of mine#1968#itc#classic tv#charles crichton#john stanton#richard bradford#clive morton#errol john#allan cuthbertson#peter halliday#peter williams#harvey hall#ralph michael#philippa gail#danny daniels#horace james#pat connell#a kind of mirror image to 1.16 (The Whisper); where that episode had a brilliant narrative hamstrung by some regrettably dated attitudes to#racial tensions and anti colonial struggles‚ this episode is hugely more satisfying on a political front (the white land owners being#explicitly the villains and agitators‚ and even the typically reticent McGill supporting independence for the fictional African country#of Kalunga) but has one of the sloppiest scripts of the series‚ with multiple gaping plot holes that should have been picked up on during#production. in particular the murder of Bates‚ which occurs offscreen and for no apparent reason‚ is never explained‚ nor the culprit ever#even hinted at; similarly‚ Philippa Gail's sheltered wife character is present when McGill is identified as an undercover operative and yet#her sudden discovery of that same fact later in the episode is treated as a twist which sets up the final showdown. these issues bothered#me even as a kid and i long wondered about possible deleted scenes or post production issues which may have caused problems; alas Pixley is#for once no help at all‚ his bible making no mention of these narrative issues. it does tho provide a lovely little story about Peter#Halliday‚ terrified of his impending fight scene with Bradford (having heard about his tendency toward rough realism) throwing himself at#the star's feet and confessing cowardice in a (successful) attempt to break the ice and win him over
5 notes · View notes
otakusparkle · 6 months
Text
Identity V Thailand Elephant Day 2024
Tumblr media
37 notes · View notes
archivist-dragonfly · 2 years
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
Book 283
Lewis Carroll at Christ Church
Morton N. Cohen
National Portrait Gallery 1974
Charles Lutwidge Dodgson (Lewis Carroll) became serious about photography sometime around 1856, the same year he met Alice Liddell. At that time, he was living and teaching at Christ Church, Oxford, and this small stapled booklet features 28 photographic portraits of colleagues and friends he took while there.
5 notes · View notes