#john forrester

[urbanadventureleague]

On elevating the everyday rider

14 May 2024. Camera: Pentax IQZoom 150SL (Espio 150SL) Film: Candido 400 Last year I bought a copy of Eugene Sloane’s Complete Book of All-Terrain Bicycles. I got it because I was buying another book from Better World Books or a similar used books online retailer, and I needed to spend a few more dollars to hit the free shipping threshold. Old bicycle books usually fall into the “a few more…

[pookiestheoneliveson]

Forrester Millard (Forrest D'Orlac) and John Tristram

[cabriolette]

taste the blood of martin (2023): the making of martin (1977) dir. david gregory

[haveyouseenthismovie-poll]

[american-tyger]

ᴛʜᴇ ᴄᴏɴᴠᴇʀsᴀᴛɪᴏɴ 1974

[darkcollectornerd]

Which of these pulp/comic femme fatales would be your ideal marriage/gf material?

and if you want put in the comments or in a # why you would or wouldn't choose who you did or didn't choose?

[weirdlookindog]

Martin (1977)

[queeringclassiclit]

Gene & Phinneas

from A Separate Peace by John Knowles

submitted by @specialagentartemis who said:

My first high school lit experience of “oh… they’re Gay… or at least Phineas is”

[rhetthammersmithhorror]

Attack of the 60 Foot Centerfolds | 1995

[theoryandahalf]

Matpat's Retirement Party low key reminded me of a middle school dance, but that is the energy he brings to the world and I love that for him.

[davidtennantgenderenvy]

Legally Blonde UK remake starring 2000s era Billie Piper and David Tennant as Elle and Emmett. Is this anything

[pookiestheoneliveson]

John Tristram and Forrester Millard

[haveyouseenthismovie-poll]

[aretheyqueer]

Is he gay?

disclaimer: this is a hc, not speculating on what the writers intentions were.

reason: C'mon... have y'all read this book? Gene Forrester is the very pinnacle of repressed 1940s homosexuality. Also his bestie/rival/love-interest?/it's-complicated, Finny, isn't doing himself any favors either.

tag: @plumomi

[pastlivesandpurplepuppets]

Except for the loss of D and F companies, Winters was oblivious to his precarious situation. All he knew was that he had been ordered to hold. Moving in a crouch along his line, he scurried to the far left. There he found Welsh and 1st Platoon trying to defend the gap vacated by Fox Company. “Thank God, I’m glad to see you,” Welsh sighed with relief. “The Krauts are trying to push through. I didn’t know if I should pull back or what the hell to do.” “We’re staying and holding, Harry,” Winters said. “Keep pouring it on ’em. Don’t let them flank us.” Shortly after that encounter, a German tank lumbered toward the gap where Fox Company had been. “When a tank is coming at you, you can do one of two things,” Forrest told me. “First, you try to get out of the way. If you can’t, you try to get up close because they can’t shoot down on you if you’re close.” Welsh chose the latter method. He grabbed Private John McGrath and the two ran into the open. McGrath carried a bazooka while Welsh held a satchel containing several rockets. McGrath knelt as Welsh jammed a rocket into the rear of the bazooka. Once loaded, Welsh tapped McGrath on the head and the private fired. The rocket streaked at the tank, only to carom harmlessly off. Welsh hastily began reloading and Winters could hear McGrath shouting, “You’re gonna get me killed, Lieutenant.” The tank fired its main gun at the two men, but being on higher ground, the gunner couldn’t depress the barrel enough and the shell passed overhead, slicing off some young saplings. “Hold your fire until I tell you,” Welsh said. He waited as the tank climbed a small rise, then said, “Fire.” The rocket hit the tank’s soft underbelly, pierced the thin armor and detonated. The tank exploded, belching smoke and flame. Carrying its dead crew, the tank rolled a few feet forward from its own momentum, then came to a smoldering stop. By that time, Welsh and McGrath were back in the cover of the hedgerow. The destruction of the tank had a sobering effect on the other armored crews, who halted their vehicles in place.

~ Larry Alexander

[jeanharlowshair]

Motion Picture Magazine, August 1940