#ken sansom

[mikyapixie]

25 𝓎𝑒𝒶𝓇𝓈 𝒶𝑔𝑜 𝓉𝑜𝒹𝒶𝓎 𝒯𝒽𝑒 𝒯𝒾𝑔𝑔𝑒𝓇 𝑀𝑜𝓋𝒾𝑒 𝓇𝑒𝓁𝑒𝒶𝓈𝑒𝒹 𝒾𝓃 𝓉𝒽𝑒𝒶𝓉𝑒𝓇𝓈!!!

[letterboxd-loggd]

The Long Goodbye (1973) Robert Altman

June 2nd 2024

[nerds-yearbook]

The first episode of the Transformers cartoon aired on September 17, 1984. The Transformer factions The Autobots and the Decepticons left Cybertron and came to Earth in search of Energon. The episode featured the voice talents of Victor Caroli (narrator), Michael Bell (Prowl, Sideswipe), Corey Burton (Shockwave, Spike Witwicky, Sunstreaker, Brawn), Christopher Collins (Starscream, Wheeljack, Reflector, Laserbeak, Sparkplug Witwicky), Scatman Crothers (Jazz), Peter Cullen (Optimus Prime, Ironhide, Joe), Dan Gilvezan (Bumblebee), Casey Kasem (Cliffjumper, Teletraan I, Bluestreak), Don Messick (Ratchet, Gears), Ken Sansom (Hound), John Stephenson (Thundercracker, Huffer, Windcharger) and Frank Welker (Megatron, Soundwave, Ravage, Rumble, Skywarp). ("More Than Meets the Eye: Part One" The Transformers, TV, Event)

[ilovemurdoc1990]

The Chipmunk Adventure is one of the very first Alvin & The Chipmunks movies to hit theaters before the live action ones came out in 2007. This movie came out way back in 1987 just right before Land Before Time, Oliver & Company, All Dogs Go to Heaven and of course, The Little Mermaid. Did you know that one of the voice actors Ken Sansom, who voiced Rabbit in the Winnie the Pooh movies and series was in this movie? He voiced Inspector Jamal who helped Dave saved Alvin and the Chipmunks and the Chipettes from those kidnappers! A year later after he voiced Inspector Jamal, Ken went on to voice Rabbit in New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh and other Pooh franchise for years to come before he passed away in 2012. Back to the Chipmunk Adventure movie, when it was released on the weekend of May 22, 1987, it was a moderate box-office success that grossed $6.8 million! One of the songs I love from the movie was "The Girls/Boys of Rock & Roll" along with the classic "Wooly Bully!" Even though this film is a classic, I know that this film will be passed down to new fans of the Chipmunks for generations to come. Here are the screenshots from The Chipmunk Adventure. Lasty, there are 3 Adventure films that I love, The Chipmunk Adventure, Pooh's Grand Adventure, and Barney's Great Adventure. All 3 of these movies are musicals!

[rabger-moving]

tbh aside from the voice another thing i dislike about winnie the pooh 2011 is i feel like they got rid of all Rabbit's feminine qualities? his hands are less delicate which was 1 of my favourite things about him, and he acts so differently to the Rabbit ken sansom voiced, does that make sense or do i sound utterly insane? LMAO. regardless i do like the movie! maybe im also a bit salty because they did ken sansom dirty by recasting rabbit with tom kenny without any warning despite him still being on contract with disney allegedly

right???? no youre not crazy or we might both be crazy lol but that annoyed me a little too. it is a very fun movie and i enjoy it!! and rabbit is fun in it!!! but his subtle feminine quirks are something that make him so interesting to watch (as a character but also just visually as far as the animation goes), and in the 2011 movie he was kind of stripped of all that. he was also a little more of a basic aggravated haughty stick-in-the-mud character which disappointed me a little even though i found him entertaining regardless. anyway yeah hard agree take my hand lets prance through this field of flowers together

[aninsecurewriter]

100 must-read books!

This is a list of books considered "must-reads" from various lists and online posters. I'll be reviewing them as I go but mainly keeping track of what I have and haven't read here.

American Gods by Neil Gaiman

Lord of the Flies by William Golding

Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury

Sophie's World by Jostein Gaarder

Wide Sargasso Sea by Jean Rhys

The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald

To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee

Matilda by Roald Dahl

The Secret History by Donna Tart

Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep by Philip K. Dick

The Godfather by Mario Puzo

Murder on the Orient Express by Agatha Christie

The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat by Oliver Sacks

Noughts and Crosses by Malorie Blackman

In Cold Blood by Truman Capote

Frankenstein by Mary Shelly

Alice's Adventures in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll

Heart of Darkness by Joseph Conrad

Wuthering Heights by Emily Bronte

Nineteen Eighty-Four by George Orwell

The Grapes of Wrath by John Steinbeck

Norwegian Wood bt Haruki Murakami

One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest by Ken Kesey

The Man in the Iron Mask by Alexandre Dumas

The Color Purple by Alice Walker

The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo by Stieg Larsson

Lolita Vladimir Nabokov

Great Expectations by Charles Dickens

The Harry Potter Series by J.K Rowling

His Dark Materials trilogy by Philip Pullman

The Old Man and the Sea by Ernest Hemingway

The Picture of Dorian Gray by Oscar Wilde

The Road by Cormac McCarthy

Ulysses by James Joyce

Bad Science by Ben Goldacre

I Capture the Castle by Dodie Smith

Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas by Hunter S. Thompson

Les Miserables by Victor Hugo

The Catcher in the Rye by J.D Salinger

The Wind in the Willows by Kenneth Grahame

Wild Swans by Jung Chang

The Hitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy by Douglas Adams

Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy by John le Carre

Crime and Punishment by Fyodor Dostoevsky

The Poisonwood Bible by Barbara Kingsolver

Adventures of Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain

Gulliver's Travels by Johnathan Swift

The War of the Worlds by H.G Wells

Anna Karenina by Leo Tolstoy

Freakonomics by Steven D. Levitt

Persuasion by Jane Austen

The Help by Kathryn Stockett

Beloved by Toni Morrison

A Clockwork Orange by Anthony Burgess

American Psycho by Bret Easton Ellis

Notes from a Small Island by Bill Bryson

Macbeth by Shakespeare

The Lord of the Rings (trilogy) by J.R.R Tolkien

The Outsiders by S.E Hinton

Mrs. Dalloway by Virginia Woolf

The Handmaid's Tale by Margaret Atwood

A Wild Sheep Chase by Haruki Murakami

Schindler's Ark by Thomas Keneally

London Fields by Martin Amis

Sherlock Holmes and the The Hound of the Baskerville's by Arthur Conan Doyle

My Man Jeeves by P.G Wodehouse

The English Patient by Michael Ondaatje

The Mill on the Floss by George Eliot

The Count of Monte Cristo by Alexander Dumas

Little Women by Louisa May Alcott

Gladys Aylward the Little Woman by Gladys Aylward

Mindnight's Children by Salman Rushdie

Tess of the D'Ubervilles by Thomas Hardy

The Boy in the Stripped Pajamas by John Boyne

Hamlet by William Shakespeare

Goodnight Mister Tom by Michelle Magorian

Dissolution by C.J Sansom

The Time Machine by H.G Wells

Winnie the Pooh (complete collection) by A.A Milne

Animal Farm by George Orwell

The Diary of a Young Girl by Anne Frank

The Castle by Franz Kafka

Dracula by Bram Stoker

All Quiet on the Western Front by Eric Maria Remarque

Bridget Jones's Diary by Helen Fielding

The Kite Runner by Khaled Hosseini

Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen

To The Lighthouse by Virginia Woolf

Memoirs of a Geisha by Arthur Golden

Misery by Stephen King

The Chronicles of Narnia by C.S Lewis

The Shining by Stephen King

The Odyssey by Homer

War and Peace by Leo Tolstoy

The Secret Garden by Frances Hodgson

Tell No One by Harlan Coben

Moby Dick by Herman Melville

A Tale of Two Cities by Charles Dickens

Middlemarch by George Eliot

Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte

[ulkaralakbarova]

When the gang from the Hundred Acre Wood begin a honey harvest, young Piglet is excluded and told that he is too small to help. Feeling inferior, Piglet disappears and his pals Eeyore, Rabbit, Tigger, Roo and Winnie the Pooh must use Piglet’s scrapbook as a map to find him. In the process they discover that this very small animal has been a big hero in a lot of ways. Credits: TheMovieDb. Film Cast: Piglet (voice): John Fiedler Winnie the Pooh / Tigger (voice): Jim Cummings Roo (voice): Nikita Hopkins Rabbit (voice): Ken Sansom Eeyore (voice): Peter Cullen Kanga / Christopher Robin (singing) (voice): Kath Soucie Owl (voice): Andre Stojka Christopher Robin (voice): Tom Wheatley Film Crew: Director: Francis Glebas Original Music Composer: Carl Johnson Book: A. A. Milne Screenplay: Brian Hohlfeld Animation: Masaru Ooshiro Animation: Scott T. Petersen Additional Script Supervisor: Ted Henning Associate Producer: Ferrell Barron Associate Producer: Yukari Kiso Producer: Michelle Pappalardo-Robinson Production Assistant: Elzbieta Araszkiewicz Production Supervisor: Sheila Kelly Post Production Supervisor: Miguel Ángel Poveda Post Production Supervisor: Craig Sawczuk General Manager: Motoyoshi Tokunaga Assistant Director: Fumio Maezono Assistant Director: Yumiko Suzuki Editor: Ivan Bilancio Casting: Jamie Thomason Art Direction: Fred Warter Movie Reviews:

[corainne]

MID YEAR FREAKOUT BOOK TAG THINGY

Or whatever it is called I just saw a tik tok and felt like doing it even if exactly zero (0) persons are gonna care idc I'm sick so leave me alone

Number of books read this year so far: 55

1. Best book you've read so far in 2024

The Great Believers by Rebecca Makkai, first book to properly make me cry since A Monster Calls a decade ago. Beautiful, heartbreaking, 10/10

2. Best sequel you've read so far this year

On pure enjoyment I'd say City of Vengence by D. V. Bishop (I'll count it as a sequel even though it's book 1 because I read book 3 first), on a craft basis Bring Up the Bodies by Hilary Mantel and Winter of the World by Ken Follett.

Obligatory shoutout to the seven Gereon Rath books I've read this year, I could never choose a favourite because I read them all in a span of like two weeks and they've all clumped together in a blob of Nazis and misery. (If pressed I'd say Märzgefallene, followed by Die Akte Vaterland)

3. New release you haven't read yet, but want to

The Women by Kristin Hannah

Dust Child by Nguyên Phan Quê Mai

A Divine Fury by D. V. Bishop

Mirrored Heavens by Rebecca Roanhorse

4. Most anticipated release for the second half of the year

Wind and Truth by Brandon Sanderson

Rath by Volker Kutscher

5. Biggest disappointment

When We Were Orphans by Kazuo Ishiguru. Really didn’t like that one, especially the back third.

6. Biggest surprise

Augustus: From Revolutionary to Emperor by Adrian Goldsworthy. Not really the airport read I was expecting to pick up (granted, the only fiction book I had with me was The Name of the Rose and that’s not what I would consider light reading) but I enjoyed it a lot more than expected (tbh honest I thought it was going to spend the next decade or so on my shelf unread like most of my history books) and it really furthered my current love for history non-fiction.

7. Favourite new author (debut or new to you)

Colson Whitehead. I read The Underground Railroad and The Nickel Boys for the first time this year, and they were both masterful.

8. Newest fictional crush

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9. Newest favourite character

Empress Messalina, who is not a character but a historical figure. You go girl, sorry you had to die and had your name dragged through the mud by misogynistic men for millenia

10. Book that made you cry feel physically sick

Bloodlands: Europe between Hitler and Stalin by Timothy Snyder

11. A book that made you happy

Gwen & Art are Not in Love by Lex Croucher

12. Most beautiful book you've bought so far this year

The Covenant of Water by Abraham Verghese

13. What books do you need to read by the end of the year?

The 103 unread books on my tbr shelf

At the beginning of the year I set myself the goal of reading 12 classics (0/12), non-fiction (12/12), award-winning (8/12) and translated novels (3/12), so I'd like to finish that goal.

More specifically my priority tbr at the moment is:

Hamnet by Maggie O'Farrell

Dust Child by Nguyên Phan Quê Mai

As Long as the Lemon Trees Grow by Zoulfa Katouh

The Light Years by Elizabeth Jane Howard

The Covenant of Water by Abraham Verghese

In Memoriam by Alice Winn

Currently reading:

Dark Fire by C.J. Sansom

Philip and Alexander: Kings and Conquerors by Adrian Goldsworthy

Just for the Summer by Abby Jimenez

Sapiens: A Brief History of Humankind by Yuval Noah Harari

Not going to tag anyone, but if you want to do this feel free to consider yourself tagged, I love to see what other people are reading

[carmenvicinanza]

Odette Brailly

Odette Brailly è stata la più famosa agente dei servizi segreti britannici, passata alla storia per i suoi atti eroici durante la seconda guerra mondiale, è stata una delle donne più decorate di tutto il conflitto.

Insignita della Croce di George, ha ricevuto diverse medaglie al valore, era stata nominata Dama dell’Ordine dell’Impero Britannico e in Francia, aveva ricevuto la Legion d’Onore, la più alta onorificenza del paese.

Nata ad Amiens il 28 aprile 1912, quando suo padre perse la vita nella battaglia di Verdun, venne affidata a un convento dove a otto anni si ammalò di poliomielite che la rese quasi cieca per molti mesi.

Nel 1931 aveva sposato Roy Patrick Sansom, con cui si era trasferita in Gran Bretagna, dalla loro unione erano nate tre figlie.

Quando il marito venne richiamato in guerra, rispose a una richiesta dell’Ammiragliato che invitava chiunque fosse in possesso di cartoline o foto  delle coste francesi a inviarle per scopi militari.

Aveva allora spedito le sue foto di Boulogne sur Mer, dove aveva abitato per lungo tempo, insieme a una lettera di accompagnamento in cui spiegava di essere francese e di conoscere bene la zona. Per un errore di indirizzo la lettera era finta in mano al SOE (Special Operations Executive), che l’aveva reclutata come agente segreta.

La sua prima identità era stata quella della vedova Odette Métayer, col nome in codice di Lisa, ebbe l’incarico di trovare a Auxerre una casa sicura per accogliere e aiutare gli agenti di passaggio. Ha condotto operazioni di spionaggio e sabotaggio nelle aree occupate dalle potenze dell’Asse.

Nel 1942 aveva lavorato come corriere agli ordini del capitano Peter Churchill, che era a capo dell’organizzazione Spindle. Si era occupata di procurare viveri e al mercato nero e di paracadutare armi ed equipaggiamenti destinati ai vari gruppi di resistenza. 

Quando i tedeschi occuparono la zona sud della Francia, venne arrestata.

Rifiutatasi di parlare venne portata a Parigi, nella sede dell’SD, il Sicherheitsdients tedesco che si occupava del servizio di spionaggio, dove venne interrogata e torturata per due settimane di fila.

Nella sua biografia racconta che le vennero strappate le unghie dei piedi, che venne bruciata sulla schiena con un ferro rovente e che a torturarla fu sempre un giovane francese, probabilmente malato di mente.

Le spie non erano tutelate dalla Convenzione di Ginevra, non erano prigioniere di guerra, potevano essere giustiziate in qualunque momento.

Nel maggio 1944, dopo più di un anno di detenzione a Fresnes, indebolita e ammalata, venne trasferita in Germania insieme ad altre sette agenti. Era l’operazione ‘Nacht und Nebel’ (Notte e nebbia), faceva parte dei prigionieri politici condannati a morte che sparivano senza lasciare traccia.

Nel luglio dello stesso anno, venne trasferita a Ravensbrück da sola, le sue compagne erano state tutte uccise. La lasciavano in vita soltanto perché aveva millantato una parentela col primo ministro inglese e i tedeschi volevano giocarsi la carta di un possibile scambio.

Per molti mesi, da sola in una cella buia e fredda, viveva lo stress di sapere che ogni mattina poteva essere quella dell’esecuzione.

Liberata il 1° maggio 1945, aveva impiegato più di un anno per ristabilirsi.

Nel 1946 è stata la prima donna insignita della George Cross, la massima onorificenza britannica per i civili. Dopo aver ottenuto il divorzio dal primo marito, nel 1947 aveva sposato Peter Churchill da cui aveva divorziato nel 1955, anno in cui ha sposato Geoffrey Hallowes, un altro agente del SOE in Francia.

È morta nel 1995 a 82 anni il 13 marzo 1995, a Walton-on-Thames.

La sua storia ha ispirato il famoso film Odette, del 1950, che aveva personalmente supervisionato per impedire che venisse falsata la storia.

Alle vicende che l’hanno vista protagonista insieme alla collega Violette Szabo sono stati ispirati i romanzi Fortitude di Larry Collins e Le gazze ladre di Ken Follet.

Nel 2012 è stato emesso un francobollo che la ritraeva.

[mikyapixie]

21 𝔂𝓮𝓪𝓻𝓼 𝓪𝓰𝓸 𝓽𝓸𝓭𝓪𝔂 𝓦𝓲𝓷𝓷𝓲𝓮 𝓣𝓱𝓮 𝓟𝓸𝓸𝓱: 𝓢𝓹𝓻𝓲𝓷𝓰𝓽𝓲𝓶𝓮 𝔀𝓲𝓽𝓱 𝓡𝓸𝓸 𝓻𝓮𝓵𝓮𝓪𝓼𝓮𝓭 𝓸𝓷 𝓓𝓥𝓓 & 𝓥𝓗𝓢!!

[321spongebolt]

For the role of Stan Woozle, I would pick Tom Kenny, considering he and Rabbit were two characters Ken Sansom did while he was alive.

ORIGINAL TEMPLATE SOURCES

“What if Actor/Actress voiced Character Template” by DeviantArt user, paulhobby19

“I can hear which actor voicing which character” by DeviantArt user, topcatmeeces97

[fewbat]

The Fourth Annual Davey Awards - The Nominees!

Hello! Every year I hold the annual Davey Awards for brilliance in motion pictures that move. This is our fourth year, and it promises to be one that is a year. Let's get to the nominees. Please note that there are some big movies (The Boy and the Heron, Poor Things, The Iron Claw, Ferrari, Wonka, The Taste of Things, for example) that I haven't been able to see and won't be able to see for a while. However, The Boy and the Heron's score was released to streaming services recently and I like the little impatient so-and-so that I am listened to it, and felt compelled to include it for consideration. Without further adieu:

THE 4TH ANNUAL DAVEY AWARDS® NOMINEES

BEST PICTURE

THE ADULTS

ASTEROID CITY

BARBIE

BLACKBERRY

THE HOLDOVERS

KILLERS OF THE FLOWER MOON

MAESTRO

MAY DECEMBER

OPPENHEIMER

PAST LIVES

BEST DIRECTOR

GRETA GERWIG - BARBIE

MATT JOHNSON - BLACKBERRY

MARTIN SCORSESE - KILLERS OF THE FLOWER MOON

TODD HAYNES - MAY DECEMBER

CHRISTOPHER NOLAN - OPPENHEIMER

KELLY REICHARDT - SHOWING UP

BEST ACTOR - LEAD

MICHAEL CERA - THE ADULTS as ERIC

HANNAH GROSS - THE ADULTS as RACHEL

SANDRA HÜLLER - ANATOMY OF A FALL as SANDRA VOYTER

JASON SCHWARTZMAN - ASTEROID CITY as AUGIE STEENBECK/JONES HALL

PAUL GIAMATTI - THE HOLDOVERS as PAUL HUNHAM

LEONARDO DI CAPRIO - KILLERS OF THE FLOWER MOON as ERNEST BURKHART

LILY GLADSTONE - KILLERS OF THE FLOWER MOON as MOLLY KYLE

JONATHAN GROFF - KNOCK AT THE CABIN as ERIC

BRADLEY COOPER - MAESTRO as LEONARD BERNSTEIN

SALMA HAYEK-PINAULT - MAGIC MIKE’S LAST DANCE as MAXANDRA MENDOZA

NATALIE PORTMAN - MAY DECEMBER as ELIZABETH BERRY

GRETA LEE - PAST LIVES as NORA MOON

DAVID JONSSON - RYE LANE as DOM

VIVIAN OPARAH - RYE LANE as YAS

RUPERT FRIEND - THE SWAN as NARRATOR/PETER WATSON

TEYANA TAYLOR - A THOUSAND AND ONE as INEZ DE LA PAZ

BEST ACTOR - SUPPORTING

SOPHIA LILLIS - THE ADULTS as MAGGIE

MILO MACHADO-GRANER - ANATOMY OF A FALL as DANIEL MALESKI

RACHEL McADAMS - ARE YOU THERE GOD? IT’S ME, MARGARET as BARBARA SIMON

RYAN GOSLING - BARBIE as KEN

KATE McKINNON - BARBIE as WEIRD BARBIE

GLENN HOWERTON - BLACKBERRY as JIM BALSILLIE

KIEFER SUTHERLAND - THE CAINE MUTINY COURT-MARTIAL as QUEEG

DA’VINE JOY RANDOLPH - THE HOLDOVERS as MARY LAMB

DOMINIC SESSA - THE HOLDOVERS as ANGUS TULLY

HARRIET SANSOM HARRIS - JULES as SANDY

ROBERT DeNIRO - KILLERS OF THE FLOWER MOON as WILLIAM KING HALE

DAVE BAUTISTA - KNOCK AT THE CABIN as LEONARD BROCHT

CHARLES MELTON - MAY DECEMBER as JOE YOO

JULIANNE MOORE - MAY DECEMBER as GRACIE ATHERTON-YOO

EMILY BLUNT - OPPENHEIMER as KITTY OPPENHEIMER

HONG CHAU - SHOWING UP as JO

BEST ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY

Dustin Guy Defa - THE ADULTS 

Wes Anderson, Story by Wes Anderson & Roman Coppola - ASTEROID CITY

David Hemingson - THE HOLDOVERS

Samy Burch, Story by Samy Burch & Alex Mechanik - MAY DECEMBER

Nathan Bryon & Tom Melia - RYE LANE

BEST ADAPTED SCREENPLAY

Greta Gerwig & Noah Baumbach - BARBIE (Based on the toy brand by Mattel)

Matt Johnson & Matthew Miller - BLACKBERRY (Based on the book Losing Signal: The Untold Story Behind the Extraordinary Rise and Spectacular Fall of BlackBerry by Jacquie McNish and Sean Silcoff)

Eric Roth and Martin Scorsese - KILLERS OF THE FLOWER MOON (Based on the book of the same name by David Grann)

Steve Desmond & Michael Sherman and M. Night Shyamalan - KNOCK AT THE CABIN (Based on the book The Cabin at the End of the World by Paul Tremblay)

Christopher Nolan - OPPENHEIMER (Based on the book American Prometheus by Kai Bird and Martin J. Sherwin)

BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY 

Simon Beaufils - ANATOMY OF A FALL

Jared Raab - BLACKBERRY

Jarin Blaschke, Lowell A. Meyer - KNOCK AT THE CABIN

Matthew Libatique - MAESTRO

Olan Collardy - RYE LANE

BEST EDITING

Laurent Sénéchal - ANATOMY OF A FALL

Lucy Donaldson - A HAUNTING IN VENICE

Thelma Schoonmaker - KILLERS OF THE FLOWER MOON

Michelle Tesoro - MAESTRO

Jennifer Lame - OPPENHEIMER

BEST SCORE

Alexandre Desplat - ASTEROID CITY

Joe Hisaishi - THE BOY AND THE HERON

Robbie Robertson - KILLERS OF THE FLOWER MOON

Ludwig Göransson - OPPENHEIMER

Christopher Bear, Daniel Rossen - PAST LIVES

Gary Gunn - A THOUSAND AND ONE

PRODUCTION DESIGN

Des. Adam Stockhausen, Set Dec. Xocas Montes, Kris Moran - ASTEROID CITY

Des. Sarah Greenwood, Set Dec. Katie Spencer - BARBIE

Des. Ryan Warren Smith, Set Dec. Markus Wittmann - THE HOLDOVERS

Des. Jack Fisk, Set Dec. Adam Willis - KILLERS OF THE FLOWER MOON

Des. Anthony Stabley, Set Dec. Salinas Mazure Maria - SAW X

COSTUME DESIGN

Milena Canonero - ASTEROID CITY

Jacqueline Durran - BARBIE

Sammy Sheldon - A HAUNTING IN VENICE

Jacqueline West - KILLERS OF THE FLOWER MOON

Cynthia Lawrence-John - RYE LANE

MAKEUP

BEAU IS AFRAID

BLACKBERRY

JULES

SAW X

THE WONDERFUL STORY OF HENRY SUGAR

VISUAL EFFECTS

ASTEROID CITY

THE KILLER

OPPENHEIMER

SAW X

THE SWAN

SOUND

ASTEROID CITY

BEAU IS AFRAID

THE KILLER

MAESTRO

OPPENHEIMER

ANIMATED FILM

TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES: MUTANT MAYHEM SPIDER-MAN: ACROSS THE SPIDER-VERSE

SHORT FILM

Terrence Davies - PASSING TIME

Wes Anderson - THE SWAN

Warren Beatty - TRACY ZOOMS IN

Wes Anderson - THE WONDERFUL STORY OF HENRY SUGAR

---- We of course announced our honorary Davey winners earlier this month. The list of winners will be released next month. Happy movies.

[closertoyougod]

Fearless (Disney Pixar movie)

Fiercehearted's second film

Fiercehearted’s adventure with her Harvard professors continue as they discover something new that is out of this world! Fiercehearted has to learn to be fearless! So cool 😎

Cast:

Avril Lavigne as Fiercehearted

Daveigh Chase as Young Fiercehearted

John Fiedler as Professor Brown

Scott Menville as Professor Philip Zimbardo

Delaney Rose Stein as Kerascoet

Dee Bradley Baker as Integral

Ken Sansom as Pythagoras

Matt Damon as Proverbs

Peter Cullen as Geographicas

Joseph Ashton as Professor Autumn

Jim Cummings as Planetarystudies

Yuri Lowenthal as Obsidianstudy

Vincent Martella as Professor Quadrtics

Ben Stiller as Brooke Fraser

Adrian Pasdar as Biochemis-tree

Joseph Izzo as Professor Loudemic

Paul Winchell as Academiix

David Schwimmer as Professor Marine Biology

Khary Payton as Professor Earth Science

Bobby Gaylor as Professor Politics

Travis Willingham as Platosnotes

Richard O'brien as Professor Pre-med

Sam Vincent as Professor Yoyo astrophysics

Randall Duk Kim as Dean of Faculty

Scott Menville as Dad

Kath Soucie as Mom

Brad Pitt as Peter, Fiercehearted’s older brother

Catherine Taber as Camilla

Nika Futterman as Valentina

Kevin Conroy as Matthew

Gary Imhoff as Grandpa

Cristina Pucelli as Casey

Amanda Leighton as Emily

John DiMaggio as Jason

Rachel Crow as Cornelia

Grey Delisle as Brenda

Jeff Bennett as David

Mark Hamill as Harvard guardian

[aeniith]

Someone in the comments was asking for sources on ergativity and antipassives.

Here are sources that concern both:

Polinsky, Maria. "Antipassive." The Oxford Handbook of Ergativity, edited by Jessica Coon, Diane Massam, and Lisa deMena Travis, Oxford University Press, 2017. Polinsky, Maria. "Antipassives in Crosslinguistic Perspective." Annual Review of Linguistics, vol. 6, 2020, pp. 173–193.

Janic, Katarzyna. "On the Reflexive-Antipassive Polysemy: Typological Convergence from Unrelated Languages." Proceedings of the Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society, vol. 37, no. 1, 2011, pp. 217–232.

Bittner, Maria, and Ken Hale. "Ergativity: Toward a Theory of a Heterogeneous Class." Linguistic Inquiry, vol. 27, no. 4, 1996, pp. 531–604.

Here are a few sources on just ergativity:

Deal, Amy Rose. (2015). "Ergativity." In Syntax - Theory and Analysis: An International Handbook, edited by Tibor Kiss and Artemis Alexiadou, 654–707. De Gruyter Mouton.

Coon, Jessica, Diane Massam, and Lisa deMena Travis, eds. (2017). The Oxford Handbook of Ergativity. Oxford University Press.

Dixon, R. M. W. (1979). "Ergativity." Language, 55(1), 59–138.

Aldridge, Edith. (2008). "Generative Approaches to Ergativity." Language and Linguistics Compass, 2(5), 966–995.

And some on antipassives in particular:

Sansom, Meagan. "Where Do Antipassive Constructions Come From?" Diachronica, vol. 34, no. 2, 2017, pp. 233–276.

Cooreman, Ann. "A Functional Typology of Antipassives." In Voice: Form and Function, edited by Barbara A. Fox and Paul J. Hopper, John Benjamins, 1994, pp. 49–88. Also, I want to draw attention to the work of my colleague from graduate school, Raina Heaten, whose dissertation is about the typology of antipassives: Heaton, R. L. (2017). A typology of antipassives, with special reference to Mayan (Doctoral dissertation, University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa). University of Hawai‘i ScholarSpace.

This translation involves the use of the antipassive. You probably know what a passive voice is. But have you heard of the antipassive?

A passive essentially takes an object of a clause and makes it a subject, for a variety of reasons, including moving the focus, eliminating the need to explicitly state what would be the subject of the active voice version of the clause. So “Namí ate the apricot” would become “The apricot was eaten (by Namí)”

The antipassive essentially does the opposite. It takes a transitive verbal phrase and makes the *object* either disappear or demotes it to an oblique role. So what is necessarily a transitive verb otherwise, like “scare”, becomes intransitive. So it’s a little like saying “Namí has been scaring”. Only in English, that’s not really a good clause, so I translate it as “Namí has been scaring people”. With this indeterminate word, “people”, it doesn’t really matter WHO Namí has been scaring, it’s anyone and everyone who goes down by the river, potentially. The point is Namí and the fact that she’s acting weird.

Languages that have an ergative-absolutive verbal alignment are particular likely to use antipassives. This is because, in this type of alignment, the agent of a transitive and the subject of an intransitive are treated differently (the latter is treated syntactically like the patient of a transitive). Thus, the agent (ergative) gets promoted to absolutive and thus the former patient is demoted and less emphasized. The opposite is true for passive voices—they tend to be common in nominative accusative languages.

Rílin actually uses a split ergative system! So it gets both. :P

[princesssarisa]

The Wikipedia page for the 1999 version of Alice in Wonderland lists two different men as the uncredited voice of the Pig-Baby. Someone needs to edit that cast list and cut whichever of those two credits is incorrect. I'd really like to know which actor really did provide that ugly puppet's howls and sneezes.

Was it Nigel Plaskitt, the actor/puppeteer who also voiced the Dormouse? Or was it the late Ken Sansom, a.k.a. the voice of Rabbit in Disney's Winnie the Pooh franchise for over 20 years?

I've tried to figure it out just by voice recognition, but without success. IMDB.com doesn't say either. Not that it's really important, because he doesn't even talk, he just sneezes and cries. But I'm curious. Was it Plaskitt or Sansom? Does anyone know?

[logray]

The Tigger Movie (2000) dir. Jun Falkenstein