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The Antonian Reading List

Mark Antony: A Life by Patricia Southern (Highly recommended!)

Mark Antony: A Biography by Eleanor Goltz Huzar (Highly recommended!)

The Life and Times of Marc Antony by Arthur Weigall (Recommended)

Marc Antony: His Life and Times by Allan Roberts (Recommended)

Marc Antony by Mary Kittredge

Antony & Cleopatra by Patricia Southern

Antony & Cleopatra by Adrian Goldsworthy (By far the most negative book on Antony by a modern historian, the Cleopatra portion is better)

Mark Antony: A Plain Blunt Man by Paolo de Ruggiero (Recommended)

Mark Antony and Popular Culture: Masculinity and the Construction of an Icon by Rachael Kelly

Mark Antony's Heroes: How the Third Gallica Legion Saved an Apostle and Created an Emperor by Stephen Dando-Collins

A Noble Ruin: Mark Antony, Civil War and the Collapse of the Roman Republic by W. Jeffrey Tatum (Highly recommend!)

Mark Antony & Cleopatra: Cleopatra's Proxy War to Conquer Rome & Restore the Empire of the Greeks by Martin Armstrong

Actium and Augustus: The Politics and Emotions of Civil War by Robert Alan Gurval

The Roman Revolution by Ronald Syme (Recommended)

Octavian, Antony and Cleopatra by W. W. Tarn

Fulvia: Playing for Power at the End of the Roman Republic by Celia E. Schultz

Cleopatra: Last Queen of Egypt by Joyce Tyldesley (Highly Recommended!)

Cleopatra by Michael Grant (Highly Recommanded!)

Cleopatra: A Life by Stacy Schiff (Highly Recommended!)

Cleopatra - A Biography by D. Roller

Cleopatra and Antony by Diana Preston

Cleopatra by Alberto Angela (Recommended)

Cleopatra by Jacob Abbott

Cleopatra the Great by Joann Fletcher

Cleopatra and Egypt by Sally-Ann Ashton

Cleopatra and Rome by Diana E. E. Kleiner

Cleopatra Her History Her Myth by Francine Prose

Cleopatra Histories, Dreams, and Distortions by Lucy Hughes Hallett (Recommended)

Cleopatra’s Daughter Egyptian Princess by Jane Draycott

The Storm Before the Storm by Mike Duncan

SPQR: A History of Ancient Rome by Mary Beard (Good for beginners)

The Last Assassin: The Hunt for the Killers of Julius Caesar by Peter Stothard

Robicon by Tom Holland

Alesia 52 BC: The final struggle for Gaul (Campaign) by Nic Fields

Actium 31 BC: Downfall of Antony and Cleopatra (Campaign) by Si Sheppard

Pharsalus 48 BC: Caesar and Pompey – Clash of the Titans (Campaign) by Si Sheppard

Philippi 42 BC: The death of the Roman Republic (Campaign) by Si Sheppard

Mutina 43 BC: Mark Antony's struggle for survival (Campaign) by Nic Fields

The War That Made the Roman Empire: Antony, Cleopatra, and Octavian at Actium by Barry Strauss

The Battle of Actium 31 BC: War for the World by Lee Fratantuono

Rome and Parthia: Empires at War: Ventidius, Antony and the Second Romano-Parthian War, 40–20 BC by Gareth C Sampson

Rivalling Rome: Parthian Coins and Culture by Vesta Curtis

Classical sources:

Plutarch’s Lives

Cicero: Philippics, Ad Brutum, Ad Familiares

Appian, The Civil Wars

Dio Cassius, The Roman History

Suetonius, The Twelve Caesars

Flavius Josephus, The Jewish War

Livy, The Early History of Rome

Tacitus, Annals and Histories

Friction:

The Tragedy of Julius Caesar by William Shakespeare

The Tragedy of Antony and Cleopatra by Willian Shakespeare

All For Love or The World Well Lost by John Dryden

The Siren and the Roman – A Tragedy by Lucyl

Caesar and Cleopatra by George Berbard Shaw

Cleopatra (play) by Sardou

Antony by Allan Massie

I, Claudius by Robert Graves

I, Cleopatra by William Bostock

Cleopatra by H. Rider Haggard

Cleopatra by Georg Ebers

Kleopatra (Vol I & II) by Karen Essex

Last Days with Cleopatra by Jack Lindsay

The Memoirs of Cleopatra by Margaret George

When We Were Gods by Colin Falconer

The Masters of Rome series by Colleen McCullough

Caesar's Soldier: Mark Antony Book I by Alex Gough (Ongoing series)

The Antonius Trilogy by Brook Allen

The Last Pharaoh series by Jay Penner

Throne of Isis by Juith Tarr

Hand of Isis by Jo Graham

Woman of Egypt by Kevin Methews

The Ides of Blood 01-06 (Comics)

Terror - Antonius En Cleopatra (Erotic yet pure love, Dutch comics)

Cleopatra - Geschiedenisstrip (Dutch comics)

Les Grands Personnages de l Histoire en Bandes Dessinees – Marc Antonie (French comics)

Les Grands Personnages de l Histoire en Bandes Dessinees – Cleopatre (French comics)

Les Grands Personnages de l Histoire en Bandes Dessinees – Julius Caesar (French comics)

Cléopâtre (French Manga)

 Ils Ont Fait L'histoire - Cléopâtre (French Graphic Novel)

[docrotten]

A NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET 3: DREAM WARRIORS (1987) – Episode 224 – Decades Of Horror 1980s

“Welcome to prime time, bitch!” Not words I’d use in front of my mother, but they are iconic just the same. Join your faithful Grue-Crew – Chad Hunt, Bill Mulligan, Crystal Cleveland, and Jeff Mohr, along with guest host Ralph Miller  – as they enter another Wes Craven nightmare, A Nightmare on Elm Street 3: Dream Warriors (1987). Expect a lot of FX talk with Ralph in the house!

Decades of Horror 1980s Episode 224 – A Nightmare on Elm Street 3: Dream Warriors (1987)

Join the Crew on the Gruesome Magazine YouTube channel! Subscribe today! And click the alert to get notified of new content! https://youtube.com/gruesomemagazine

A psychiatrist familiar with knife-wielding dream demon Freddy Krueger helps teens at a mental hospital battle the killer who is invading their dreams.

  [NOTE: Effects crew credits are listed as they appear in the film credits.]

Director: Chuck Russell

Writers: Wes Craven (story) (screenplay) (characters); Bruce Wagner (story) (screenplay); Frank Darabont (screenplay); Chuck Russell (screenplay)

Music: Angelo Badalamenti

Storyboard Artist / Visual Consultant: Peter von Sholly

Stop-Motion Skeleton and Marionette Effects: Doug Beswick Productions, Inc.

Stop-Motion Animation: Doug Beswick

Effects Photography Supervisor: Jim Aupperle

Stop-Motion Puppet Construction: Yancy Calzada

Marionette Construction: Mark Bryan Wilson (as Mark Wilson)

Miniatures: James Belohovek

Illustrator: Larry Nikolai

Makeup effects Sequences: Greg Cannom

Assistants to Greg Cannom: Larry Odien, Earl Ellis, John Vulich, Keith Edmier, Brent Baker

Krueger Makeup effects: Kevin Yagher

Assistants to Kevin Yagher: Jim Kagel, Mitch DeVane, Gino Crognale, Brian Penikas, David Kindlon, Steve James, Everett Burrell

Makeup Effects Sequences: Mark Shostrom

Assistants to Mr. Shostrum: Robert Kurtzman, Bryant Tausek, John Blake Dutro, James McLoughlin (as Jim McLoughlin), Cathy Carpenter

Additional Makeup Effects: Matthew W. Mungle (as Mathew Mungel)

Assistant to Mathew Mungel: Russell Seifert

Mechanical Effects: Image Engineering

Special Effects Coordinator: Peter Chesney

Lead Technician: Lenny Dalrymple

Mechanical Designers: Bruce D. Hayes (as Bruce Hayes), Joe Starr, Anton Tremblay (as Tony Tremblay)

Effects Technicians: Bernardo F. Munoz (as Bernard Munoz), Rod Schumacher, Bob Ahmanson

Effects Crew: Scott Nesselrode, Tom Chesney, Kelly Mann, Phillip Hartmann (as Phillip Hartman), Ralph Miller III (as Ralph Miller), Joel Fletcher, Brian Mcfadden, Sandra Stewart (as Sandy Stewart), Terry Mack (as Troy Mack), Blaine Converse, Ron MacInnes, Brendan C. Quigley

Selected Cast:

Heather Langenkamp as Nancy Thompson

Craig Wasson as Dr. Neil Gordon

Patricia Arquette as Kristen Parker

Ken Sagoes as Roland Kincaid

Ira Heiden as Will Stanton

Rodney Eastman as Joey Crusel

Jennifer Rubin as Taryn White

Penelope Sudrow as Jennifer Caulfield

Bradley Gregg as Phillip Anderson

Laurence Fishburne as Max Daniels (credited as Larry Fishburne)

John Saxon as Donald Thompson

Priscilla Pointer as Dr. Elizabeth Simms

Clayton Landey as Lorenzo

Brooke Bundy as Elaine Parker

Nan Martin as Sister Mary Helena

Stacey Alden as Nurse Marcie

Dick Cavett as Himself

Zsa Zsa Gabor as Herself

Paul Kent as Dr. Carver

Guest host Ralph Miller III, who worked behind the scenes on Dream Warriors provides insights and many effects development photos that are shown in the YouTube version of the podcast. Post-recording, the crew wants to clarify that Kevin Yagher was responsible for the Freddy Snake, and Mark Shostrom was in charge of the Penelope Sudrow dummy that smashes into the Freddyvision TV.

With the success of A Nightmare on  Elm Street 3: Dream Warriors (1987), following the critical failure of A Nightmare on Elm Street 2: Freddy’s Revenge (1985), New line Cinema firmly cemented Freddy Krueger and A Nightmare on Elm Street as one of the most iconic horror franchises of its time. Not only does Dream Warriors feature Robert Englund continuing to breathe both humor and fear into Freddy Krueger but also the return of both Heather Langenkamp and John Saxon from the original. The film also features Craig Wasson (Ghost Story) as the male lead and early film roles for Patricia Arquette and Larry Fishburne. Frank Darabont (The Mist) and Bruce Wagner join Wes Craven on scripting chores and Chuck Russell (The Blob, The Mask) directs while Angelo Badalamenti (Twin Peaks, Blue Velvet) provides the score – a winning combination of talent. Surely a Grue-Crew highly recommended selection with special effects by Greg Cannom, Doug Beswick, Mark Shostrom, Kevin Yagher, and more!

Be sure to check out the first time the 80s Grue-Crew took a dive into this film in February 2017, featuring Doc Rotten, Christopher G. Moore, and Thomas Mariani as the Grue-Crew. You can find it here: A NIGHTMARE ON ELMS STREET 3: DREAM WARRIORS (1987) — Episode 102

Every two weeks, Gruesome Magazine’s Decades of Horror 1980s podcast will cover another horror film from the 1980s. The next episode’s film, chosen by Jeff, will be The Changeling (1980), starring George C. Scott, Trish Van Devere, Melvyn Douglas, . . . and a bouncing, red, rubber ball.

Please let them know how they’re doing! They want to hear from you – the coolest, grooviest fans – so leave them a message or comment on the gruesome Magazine Youtube channel, on the website, or email the Decades of Horror 1980s podcast hosts at feedback@gruesomemagazine.com.

Check out this episode!

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The Big D Bracket Challenge

Pick your favorite Dallas icons and see who — or what — advances

I’m a hooper.

After playing in college, I officiated basketball for nearly 20 years.

Not surprisingly, March Madness is my favorite time of year.

This year, I decided to combine my love of basketball with my love of Dallas.

When your name is Dallas, you must like the city.

Along with a not-so-illustrious panel of friends and colleagues, I’ve selected 64 well-known icons in our city.

Now we’re inviting readers to decide who wins the tournament.

Which of these 64 is our city’s most beloved icon?

There are no rules. This is not serious. Just vote for your favorite things about Big D.

Like the NCAA Tournament, it should be fun to watch winners advance and underdogs surprise us.

The top seeds were no surprise, with Reunion Tower, J.R. Ewing, Big Tex and area code 214 striding confidently into the fray.

There was, however, no love for area codes 469 or 972.

As tournament director, I refused any mention of silly upstart area code 945.

Hopefully, a number of your favorites are in the field.

There were plenty of “bubble teams” that failed to make it to the Big D Dance.

Sparkman Hillcrest, for instance, is a Dallas icon, but the panel did not see fit to allow them in.

So, too, the Petroleum Club, Dallas Country Club and Booker T. Washington High School for the Performing and Visual Arts are staying home.

Some restaurants with long histories did not make the cut, including Cafe Pacific, the Dairy-Ette and Circle Grill.

Both Beverly Drive and Strait Lane were not beloved enough for the group.

Kessler Park and Lakewood also are not in the field.

Cypress Waters, one of the most important new developments in Dallas (technically), was left out in the cold.

Old-line companies from EDS to Oncor and Beck Group failed to make the grade.

What was the committee looking for, other than more beverages and snacks while we debated these teams at a local watering hole?

We liked inventions that came from our fair city: laser tag, Mariano’s first frozen margarita machine, the Slurpee and Liquid Paper all made the bracket.

So, too, did we appreciate the unusual characters that Dallas is noted for: Mr. Peppermint, Barney and the Von Erichs of Iron Claw fame.

We mostly avoided living people or businesses still in operation.

And in some obvious places, we chose an icon-of-an-icon in place of an actual person (Mary Kay Ash’s pink Cadillacs, for example).

We also avoided North Texas landmarks outside of Dallas.

There are much-beloved Texas icons in Forth Worth, Arlington, Frisco and other cities, but we’re keeping this focused on Big D.

Perhaps the best first-round matchup pits two uniquely Dallas tastes: Fletcher’s Original Corny Dogs against the Rosewood Mansion on Turtle Creek’s tortilla soup.

And there could be another tasty matchup in the second round if both Snuffer’s cheese fries and Mariano’s frozen margarita machine advance.

The committee appreciated haberdashery with both Don Carter’s cowboy hat and Tom Landry’s fedora in the field. (If you love the Landry hat, see the high school football coach with the second most wins in state history, Randy Allen, who has his hats made by the same maker as Landry, on the sideline on Fridays coaching the state’s all-time winningest team in Highland Park. How did they not make the group?)

Here’s how the process will work. Today, The Dallas Morning News is publishing the Big D bracket in print and online. All voting will be done online at DallasNews.com/bracket. The deadline to make your picks is March 27. (One detail for those participating: The voting tool will show you each matchup head to head. Don’t be surprised when you see repeats. That’s the system advancing your picks through the bracket. You’ll pick the whole bracket — all 63 matchups — at once. It takes less than five minutes.) We will announce updates of icons that advance in sync with the NCAA tournament: the Sweet 16 on March 31, the Final Four on April 7 and the winner on April 8, the same day as the NCAA Tournament championship game.

There are no winners or prizes for the person whose picks match the popular winners. But there are plenty of chances to compare brackets with your friends and debate the merits of our city’s cultural and historical icons.

I’ve already picked my bracket.

My final four includes Big Tex defeating the frozen margarita machine in one semifinal, while J.R. Ewing edges past upstart Tom Landry’s fedora. In a battle of true Texas legends, Big Tex triumphs. But don’t let my picks influence you. I’m prepared to be the only one

in town with the right answers while the rest of you, who aren’t actually named for this city, get it wrong. Happy voting!

Dallas Cothrum is current president of Masterplan, a Milrose company. He is a contributing columnist for The Dallas Morning News.

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10 Movies Inspired By Great Books

Ai generated image of Frodo Baggins from "The Lord of the Rings", courtesy of Liora

Books have always been a great source of inspiration for filmmakers. Some of the most iconic movies of all time have been adaptations of great books. Here are 10 great books that were made into movies, with information about their publishing dates, release dates, and the actors who brought the characters to life on the big screen.

To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee - This classic novel was published in 1960 and was adapted into a movie in 1962, starring Gregory Peck as Atticus Finch. The movie, which won three Oscars, including Best Actor for Peck, is a powerful exploration of racism and injustice in the South during the 1930s. (Genre: Drama)

The Godfather by Mario Puzo - Puzo's novel, published in 1969, was adapted into a movie in 1972, directed by Francis Ford Coppola and starring Marlon Brando, Al Pacino, and James Caan. The movie, which won three Oscars, is a gripping saga of a powerful Mafia family and their struggle to maintain their power and control. (Genre: Crime/Drama)

The Lord of the Rings by J.R.R. Tolkien - This epic fantasy trilogy was published between 1954 and 1955 and was adapted into a movie trilogy directed by Peter Jackson, with the first movie released in 2001. The movies, which starred Elijah Wood, Viggo Mortensen, and Ian McKellen, won a total of 17 Oscars and brought Tolkien's rich world of Middle-earth to life. (Genre: Fantasy/Adventure)

The Shawshank Redemption by Stephen King - King's novella, published in 1982, was adapted into a movie in 1994, directed by Frank Darabont and starring Tim Robbins and Morgan Freeman. The movie, which received seven Oscar nominations, is a poignant story of hope and redemption set in a brutal prison. (Genre: Drama)

One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest by Ken Kesey - Kesey's novel, published in 1962, was adapted into a movie in 1975, directed by Milos Forman and starring Jack Nicholson and Louise Fletcher. The movie, which won five Oscars, is a powerful critique of the mental health system and the abuse of power. (Genre: Drama)

Gone with the Wind by Margaret Mitchell - Mitchell's epic novel, published in 1936, was adapted into a movie in 1939, directed by Victor Fleming and starring Clark Gable and Vivien Leigh. The movie, which won 10 Oscars, is a sweeping epic set against the backdrop of the Civil War and Reconstruction era. (Genre: Drama/Romance)

The Silence of the Lambs by Thomas Harris - Harris's novel, published in 1988, was adapted into a movie in 1991, directed by Jonathan Demme and starring Jodie Foster and Anthony Hopkins. The movie, which won five Oscars, is a chilling psychological thriller about an FBI agent who seeks the help of a cannibalistic serial killer to catch another killer on the loose. (Genre: Thriller)

The Color Purple by Alice Walker - Walker's novel, published in 1982, was adapted into a movie in 1985, directed by Steven Spielberg and starring Whoopi Goldberg and Oprah Winfrey. The movie, which received 11 Oscar nominations, is a moving story of the lives and struggles of African American women in the South during the early 20th century. (Genre: Drama)

Jaws by Peter Benchley - Benchley's novel, published in 1974, was adapted into a movie in 1975, directed by Steven Spielberg and starring Roy Scheider , Robert Shaw, and Richard Dreyfuss. The movie, which won three Oscars, is a suspenseful thriller about a giant man-eating great white shark that terrorizes a small New England town. (Genre: Thriller)

Forrest Gump by Winston Groom - Groom's novel, published in 1986, was adapted into a movie in 1994, directed by Robert Zemeckis and starring Tom Hanks and Robin Wright. The movie, which won six Oscars, is a heartwarming story about a simple man with a low IQ who achieves incredible things despite the challenges he faces. (Genre: Drama/Comedy)

These 10 great books made into movies have entertained and inspired generations of audiences. From epic fantasies to suspenseful thrillers, these stories have been brought to life on the big screen by some of the best actors and filmmakers in the industry. Whether you're a fan of the books or the movies, these adaptations are sure to captivate you.

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It’s been like probably... a year... maybe 2, but i used to have a series of songs with whumpy theme. So i’m gonna just copy what I have in here. (You might see a lot of Starset so... I mean xD their music does hit hard when you want angsty stuffs so I’d recommend)

Long post below warning.

Theme: You can’t use me anymore // Leaving Bad Team Dynamics

1. I Say No - Carrie Hope Fletcher

2. The Devil doesn’t Bargain - Alec Benjamin

3. Manipulated - Beth Crowley

4. You’re Exhausting - Beth Crowley

5. Take One to Know One - Maria Mena

6. Joke’s On You - Charlotte Lawrence

7. Last One Standing - Simple Plan

8. Not Your Baby - CADMIUM

9. Bitter Taste - Three Days Grace

10. Plastic Promises - Set It Off

11. I’d Rather Drown - Set It Off

12. Wolf in Sheep’s Clothing - Set It Off

13. Strangler Fig - The Cranes Wives Theme: Abandonment

1. Ghost - Reinaeiry

2. Tell Me Why - Three Days Grace

3. Dark on Me - Starset

4. Let It Die - Starset

5. In The End - Linking Park

6. Two Birds - Regina Spektor

7. Hate me - Eurielle

Theme: Robot Whump

1. I Built a Friend - Alec Benjamin

2. Perfect Machine - Starset

3. Porcelain Face - 4 Door Theater

4. Cabinet Man - Lemon Demon

5. I am Machine - Three Days Grace

6. Gasoline - Halsey

7. Machine - Imagine Dragon

Theme: Masochist/Willing Whumpee

1. Lioness - Daughtry

2. Masochism Tango - Tom Lehrer

3. Beat me up - Allison Iraheta

4. Blindfold - Sleeping Wolf

5. Begging to Bleed - 8 Graves

6. Let it Bleed - Adam Jensen

7. Murder - Mako

8. Carnivore - Starset

9. Teeth - 5 Seconds of Summer

10. Monster - Starset

Theme: Villain Whumpee

1. Trust Me Not (Hero and Villain Duet) · Backseat Vagabond

2. Used to Darkness - Des Rocs

3. Can You Feel My Heart - Bring Me The Horizon

4. Little Poor Me - Layto

5. Enemies - Imagine Dragons

6. Jack’s Lament - Danny Elfman

7. No Good Deed - Idina Menzel

8. The Bad Guy - Thomas Sanders ft Jay Harper

8.5. The Bad Guy (Reprise) - Thomas Sander, Leo Anderson, Jay Harper

Theme: Whumpee turned Whumper

1. Never Shut Up Again - T-Shan Williams

2. How Villains are Made - Madalen Duke

3. Enemy - Imagine Dragons

4. Control - Halsey

5. It Took Me by Surprise - Maria Mena

6. Darkside - Neoni

7. Look What You Made Me Do - Taylor Swift

8. Who’s Laughing Now - Ava Max

Theme: Self Sacrifice

1. Use Me - Alec Benjamin

2. If I Kill Someone for You - Alec Benjamin

3. Skeleton - Set It Off.

4. Human - Christina Perri

5. Angel with a Shotgun - The Cab

Theme: Defiant Whumpee

1. Rise and Fall - Starset

2. Never Close Our Eyes - Adam Lambert

3. Too Loud - Icon For Hire

4. You Were Wrong - Icon For Hire

5. You Can't Kill Us - Icon For Hire

Theme: Caretaker Whump/Angst

1. My R - KurageP (English cover by annapantsu)

2. Karma - AJR

3. Human - Christina Perri

4. Diagnosis - Milo

5. Canary in the Coal Mine - The Crane Wives

Theme: Hunted

1. Hide and Seek - Lizz Robinett

2. Animals - Maroon 5

Theme: Outcast Whumpee

1. Me Against the World - Simple Plan

2. Human Race - Three Days Grace

3. Someone Who Care - Three Days Grace

Theme: Obey

1. Obey - Bring me The Horizon

2. Who’s in Control? - Set It Off

3. Poor Marionette - Sarah Cothran

I have a whole whump songs tag so feel free to peruse it :D

whump community i need ur help /pi

give me whumpy songs, im making a playlist for us

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