#mark pitts

[bunnziebobcat]

Fan Art Friday - Kino's Storytime

This week's #FanArtFriday features Kino from KCET/PBS' "Kino's Storytime", and he wishes his puppeteer, Mark Pitts, a happy heavenly birthday today.

[bugbugboy]

Sorry guys I'm obsessed with the old man again

[onefail-at-atime]

For the first time ever, ER is in Max's Top 10.

As of January 19th, the 1994 TV medical drama entered at #9 and seems to be going strong as viewers indulge in the medical drama that set the stage for more modern favorites.

To someone who has been a fan as a kid when it did afternoon reruns, this is mind blowing. I love seeing so many others get to experience this show for the first time.

If any new viewers want to share their thoughts on the show and characters, I'm all here for it. 💛

[jakegyllenbaalz]

david fincher’s most popular films!

[jonathanarcher]

Recasting ds9 characters with (semi) era appropriate action stars, the thrilling sequel to my tng post

Danny Glover as Benjamin Sisko

Michelle Yeoh as Kira Nerys

Geena Davis as Jadzia Dax

Pierce Brosnan as Miles O’Brien

Oded Fehr as Julian Bashir

Timothy Dalton as Odo

Mark Dacascos as Quark

Michael Jai White as Jake Sisko

Maggie Cheung as Keiko O’Brien

Milla Jovovich as Ezri Dax

[fortunaegloria]

Scans of the Brazilian magazine "Set" from April 1997, highlighting Harrison Ford and Brad Pitt in The Devil's Own (br: "Inimigo Íntimo"), on the cover. At the time, the movie was shown in theaters both in Brazil and the United States.

The magazine also features an article with George Clooney, when he was in ER and becoming the new Batman, an interview with Patrick Stewart and the re-releases of The Empire Strikes Back and Return of the Jedi in theaters in celebration of the 20th anniversary of Star Wars.

More mags here!

BONUS:

Article with the re-releases of "Empire" and "Return":

[deadthehype]

J. Cole - Royal Flush/I Really Mean It

[skitskatdacat63]

This is my personal crossover event of the century

[pop-life-my-life]

Brad Pitt photographed by Mark Seliger, 1999

[deepinthelight]

Adam & actors

[letterboxd-loggd]

Aggie Appleby, Maker of Men (Cupid in the Rough) (1933) Mark Sandrich

April 21st 2024

[roskirambles]

(Archive) Honorable mention: Cool World (1992)

Originally posted: January 10th, 2022 Ralph Bakshi, the champion of underground animation. Throughout his career he has always fought to push animation in other directions than the kid oriented market of the American mainstream with films like Fritz the Cat. Unafraid to go raunchy, gritty irreverent and just plain dark, his work is characterized for focusing less on technical perfection and more on trying to do something new and daring. Which makes the case of this film such a tragic loss.

Originally pitched as a flat out erotic horror film involving the daughter of a human comic book artist and the living incarnation of one of his characters, executive meddling(from both the producer and lead actress Kim Basinger) befuddled almost everything this movie was aiming for. The desire to make it something more family friendly led to a movie that isn't fully adult oriented yet isn't really appropriate for children either. Murder, sexuality and vice are still rampant, just not as overtly explicit, and in a clumsy attempt to cash on the success of Roger Rabbit (something Bakshi wasn't interested in doing) they got a young Brad Pitt to interpret a cop dating a cartoon girl while trying to stop another one from bedding a human, since that's the one forbidden crime in the cartoon world.

If the plot sounds like a mess… it's because it is. So what's worthwhile here? That despite the butchering of Bakshi's vision, there's still something enthralling about this thwarted experiment. While a film like Roger Rabbit presents an inviting cartoon world, everything here is twisted, both literally and metaphorically. It feels less like Looney Tunes and more like a Tijuana Bible.

It's underground, grungy aesthetic combined with some shreds of potential the mangled plot still has, while unable to tell a striking tale on it's own, do fuel the imagination of what could've been and show the possibilities the premise of two different worlds clashing actually offer. Such a bloody shame.

[sinfulgeminii]

Brad Pitt for Rolling Stone by Mark Seliger, October 1999

[thefallthepainthepleasure]

Random Pics Compilation

[emunah-vered]

I'm glad I never got around to watching Fury until after I decided to convert.

They haven't said anything explicitly to confirm that Norman is Jewish, but knowing what I've learned in the past few months gives Logan Lerman's performance a depth and poignancy I don't think I would have appreciated properly before.

And it's gutting. Absolutely gutting.

(He mouthed the line from the book of Isaiah, send me, and I broke. It's a hard movie to watch to begin with, but that section...fuck, man.)

[bkenber]

'The Departed' Movie and 4K Review

The following review was written by Ultimate Rabbit correspondent, Tony Farinella. When it comes to filmmaking, Martin Scorsese is not known for his brevity.  His films are lengthy and complex. However, because there are so many moving parts that are interesting and layered, it rarely feels like a slog to sit through them.  He also makes sure to assemble an all-star cast of some of the best…