#david sumner

[mariocki]

Man in a Suitcase: The Revolutionaries (1.26, ITC, 1968)

"Well... all your clients cause this much trouble?"

"No, do yours?"

"Yeah. Usually."

[saramencken]

SANDWELL DISTRICT FEED FORWARD

[viciouscyclesradio]

Event Flyer Roll Call I: (July, 2024)

An optimized gallery for selected events in NYC

[ilikethisacompletelynormalamount]

Thank you to Eric Chu for video of the complete Ripley Q&A from the Netflix FYSEE event, Sunset Las Palmas Studios on 5/24/2024.

[wearebackbagels]

"Whether or not it’s conscious, we recognize our own flaws and deficiencies, and that in turn makes it easier to identify those traits in others."

At their core I think Tom and Freddie are very much alike: smarter than what is seen on the surface, observant and caughgaycaugh.

They both see right through each other from the get go and they are both aware of this. But where Tom is quiet and always on his toes to not get his constant cover blown, Freddie is a leaking cauldron of confidence that is not afraid to show off his deductions( sidetrack but I feel like Freddie basically is a less jittery slightly gayer Sherlock).

Sure he is smart enough to pose as a potential threat to Tom's entire cover but that on its own isn't enough to hate someone on a personal level.

I'd like to think there was a time when Tom was more openly confident and used to show off his skills a lot more, much like the 1999s Tom Ripley does, but that he learned to tone it down to not draw attention to himself( something many neurodivergent people can probably relate to). Freddie on the other hand is not ashamed to show off and take up space, he comes off as confident both in who he is and his sexual orientation, as in he doesn't flaunt it but he doesn't actively hide it either.

Option one: Tom sees Freddie as someone he could have been, confident and outgoing, someone people like, which in and of itself could make you dislike a person, or....

Option two: he sees himself and all the things he has to hide represented in Freddie (and that really says so much more about Tom than anything else.)

So, with these thoughts fresh in mind, let's take a look at the Caravaggio once more....

-and mull over the fact that Caravaggio is both David and Goliath, both the killer and the victim, both the hater and the hated.

(Credit to @poorlittlevampirebaby who provided the last three stills)

[denimbex1986]

"I think the, the exciting thing about Tom Ripley is that he doesn't know anything. I, I think when you have these famous literary heroes, they develop a reputation like a psychopath or that he's a genius or something like that, and I think one of the things that I really appreciated; one of the things that Steve and I talked an awful lot about, was the fact that he makes so many mistakes. And so those mistakes are, you know, important. They're as important as the - the genius, you know, because that's what makes him human. You know, so you sort of have to unlearn a lot of this - the, the ideas that you have about, about the character.

I also don't think he's a natural born killer; I think he's kind of - he finds blood; he finds it kind of disgusting. It's not something he's used to, and for the majority of the audience - I'm not sure about the audience tonight - but most of us I, I would suppose have not murdered. And so we have to be - a couple of silent voices there; but, but um, but the night is young - but, you know, that we should be invited in to go: "What would I do?" and that's why I think, you know; that's why I think it's so exciting because we're invited to, to, to explore that - those dark thoughts, um, and what we might do, and that would involve a lack of expertise."

[marisatomay]

for people who only care about making money hollywood studio execs sure to do love to damage their long term relationships with talents that have made them gobs of money for decades in the name of a saving a few bucks right then

[computersucker]

[knowltonsrangers]

ahhh? another book on Charles Sumner ???? brb crying about the $32, but it’s hard cover and 464 pages,,,

you know I’m pre-ordering it to add to my hoard of books I have yet to read :,))

[abrightedspace]

Cava Arcari performance space by David Chipperfield. David Chipperfield Architects crafted the monolithic performance space within Cava Arcari, transforming the cave from its former use as a Vicenza stone quarry to a permanent space for events. Completed in 2018. Via Dezeen.

Photos: Edmund Sumner

[bodylockerz]

studying shaun of the dead in film is just an opportunity to make all my essays about david. my teacher is probably sick of me

[insidecroydon]

Tufnell sparked complaints and compliments in Queensland

SUNDAY SUPPLEMENT: There has been a Vicar of Croydon for more than a thousand years. Before next week’s formal installation service for the latest holder of that historic title, DAVID MORGAN has delved into the archives and found an earlier Bishop who became the vicar High office: Edward Tufnell, the Bishop of Brisbane, who was Vicar of Croydon 1879-1882 The historic title of Vicar of Croydon is…

[downthetubes]

Don’t miss A Hard Agree Christmas Carol in aid of ComicBooksforKids

The Hard Agreepodcast team have announced their latest annual Charles Dickens’ Christmas Carol charity podcast, in support of ComicBooksforKids! A Hard Agree Christmas Carol is the December 2023 edition of Hard Agree’s annual yuletide charity podcast, featuring host Andrew Sumner and an all-star line-up from comics, movies, TV and theatre performing Charles Dickens’ live recitation of A…

[ilikethisacompletelynormalamount]

I *think* I must have posted about this before, but I can't find it and I hadn't actually watched it until now. So go have a little look if you too missed this earlier. Excerpts from the Netflix Ripley FYSEE event Q&A, back in May.