#rhianna doris

[lockwoodandconetflix]

rubystokess instagram story update

[king-trollex-fangirl]

John Dory x Amalthea songs

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Levitating by Dua Lipa

You'll Be on My Mind by waykap ft Emmi

Diamonds by Rhianna

Love by Keyshia Cole

Mr. Saxobeat by Alexandra Stan

Amalthea belongs to @jade-green-butterfly

Space Trolls belongs to @x-elyssa-x

[a-true-janian-reply]

Apres Moi- Regina Spektor

Transatlanticism- Death Cab for Cutie

Rebel Rebel- David Bowie

Umbrella- Rhianna

Every You, Every Me- Placebo

Just a Girl- No Dout

Aerials- System of a Down

Never Give Up on the Good Time- Spice Girls

Imaginary- Evanescence

All Tomorrow’s Parties- The Velvet Underground

Now or Never- Halsey

Radio Gaga- Queen

Elouise- The Lumineers

Perhaps, Perhaps, Perhaps- Doris Day

Lovely Day- Bill Withers

You Aughta Know- Alanis Morrisette

@village-skeptic @burnhamandtilly @imreallyloveleee @stillhidden @djgrannyglasses @happilyshanghaied @lavenderursa

@thetaoofbetty @dollsome-does-tumblr @stardustinthesky @ilovebluecookies2

No pressure tags!

Spell your url in song titles

Tagged by @thursdayinspace 🖤

Too Sweet - Hozier

After Midnight - Chappell Roan

Listen to Your Heart - Roxette

Seether - Veruca Salt

Hurt - Johnny Cash

I Second That Emotion - Smokey Robinson

Alone - Heart

Rock Me Gently - Andy Kim

Go Your Own Way - Fleetwood Mac

I Want You to Want Me - Cheap Trick

Ring of Fire - Social Distortion

Let Me Go - Cake

Falls on Me - Fuel

Round Here - Counting Crows

If I Could Turn Back Time - Cher

Everlong - Foo Fighters

Never Gonna Give You Up - Rick Astley

Doll Parts - Hole

I tried to pick songs I’ve listened to recently without repeating artists and damn my url is too long.

Tagging: if you see this and want to join in just say I tagged you. I’m not a narc.

Maybe @thelostself @deadheaddaisy @introvertia @killjoyfabulous @theluckydimecaper might like to play

[crystal-lillies]

Dramatic Magic Poses (mid-gesture) featuring the poor clueless kids watching Merlin like wtf?????

[grande-caps]

Sceencaps || The Kid Who Would Be King (2019) GALLERY LINK : [x] Quality : BluRay Screencaptures Amount : 2673 files  Resolution : 1920x800px

-Please like/reblog if taking! -Please credit grande_caps/kissthemgoodbye!

[themosleyreview]

The Mosley Review: The Kid Who Would Be King

Lets be honest. We all love the legend of King Arthur and his Knights of the Round Table. It never gets old. Over the years there have been nearly countless adaptations and the majority of them take the story in a more serious route and stick to the time period. There have been some good films and recently there's been some terrible attempts to re-imagine the legend. Now a couple of my favorite adaptations are First Knight, Antione Fuqua's R-rated version of King Arthur and of course Monty Python and the Holy Grail. What they all have in common is that their all unique takes and they all have fun with it. That's what I loved about this film. It's a unique take on the legend that is modern, relatable and just a delight to watch. From beginning to end I had a smile on my face as the story developed its own witty and quirky humor amongst the impressive action scenes. The liberties taken with the original lore was not too drastic and was inventive in its execution. All of this in a well crafted and acted kids film which is rare these days in live action.

Louis Ashbourne Serkis as Alexander was fantastic and I loved his natural bravery. He naturally commanded the screen and I enjoyed having him lead us through this adventure. I liked Dean Chaumoo as Bedders and even though he got on my nerves at times as the comic relief, I loved the chemistry between him and Alex. Tom Taylor was perfectly mean as the bully Lance, but eventually you ended up liking him since he is "Lancelot" to Alex's "Arthur" and his real heart comes out. Rhianna Doris was also great as Lance's partner in bullying Kaye and I liked her small snarky moments. All of them together made for an eclectic band of heroes and I really ended up loving their chemistry. Now one actor who stole the film with his outstanding comedic timing and perfect weirdness was Angus Imrie as Merlin. I loved every moment and especially his first scene in the film where you are introduced fully to his unique and fun take on the character. When he would switch to his real form, Sir Patrick Stewart takes over and he was just as perfect. The two were perfect counterparts for the same character and it was a blast watching them. Rebecca Fergusen was awesome as always and as the main villain Morgana and she was creepy at times. I loved the confrontation between her and Merlin.

The score by Electric Wave Bureau was epic and fun. There are some truly impressive action moments in this film and I loved the visual effects on the Morgana's army. Writer and Director Joe Cornish has made one of my all time favorite sci-fi films Attack the Block and he has now made another one of my favorite King Arthur films. This was truly a delightful film that is an excellent adventure for all ages and I highly recommend this for a day at the theater with the family.  

[adamwatchesmovies]

The Kid Who Would Be King (2019)

I know you’ve been burned twice in a row by King Arthur (which I actually liked at the time but have my doubts about now) and Robin Hood. You’re not eager to see another medieval fantasy set in a modern setting. The Kid Who Would Be King is nothing like either of those. It’s an enjoyable, family-friendly flick that’ll delight kids and please the adults accompanying them.

While running away from bullies Lance (Tom Taylor) and Kaye (Rhianna Doris), young Alex Elliot (Louis Ashbourne Serkis) finds a sword embedded in a stone pillar. The weapon is Excalibur of Arthurian legend. With the blade in-hand and his best friend Bedders (Dean Chaumoo) at his side, Alex must turn his enemies into allies and, with the help of Merlin (Angus Imrie and Patrick Stewart), slay the wicked enchantress Morgana le Fay (Rebecca Ferguson) before she takes over the world with her army of reanimated soldiers.

The kids may use cellphones, play video games and go to school but this movie never forgets what it should be and why King Arthur's stories have endured. An ordinary boy suddenly learns he has an incredible destiny. Who wouldn’t be excited? Alex may have doubts, particularly when the scary-looking undead knights come slashing at his door but when push comes to shove, he reveals himself a hero, the kind that lives in all our hearts. It’s got the right mix of genuine peril and lighthearted fun, particularly when Merlin - who ages backwards and is now just a few years older than the heroes - explains how he uses modern-day junk food to create a potion that’ll maintain his magic powers. It builds to a schoolyard’s equivalent of the Battle at Helm’s Deep with a couple of cool monsters, a twinge of emotion to reign in the fantasy elements and some pretty creative action scenes too.

We’re dealing with young teen actors so the performances are fine - not spectacular. In terms of special effects, everything’s pretty convincing and there are a few scenes which even manage to impress. You could deduct points for the peril which - although played as serious - is ultimately safe. It’s a medieval battle in which the undead opponents can be defeated by a bunch of kids. The audience will hardly notice. They’ll be having too good a time.

Pictures like The Kid Who Would Be King are destined to be warmly remembered. It's a good-natured, cheerful movie about pint-sized heroes who take their destinies into their own hands and go on a grand adventure full of excitement and (mild) peril. Everyone's got one of those they call their favorite because they were made with kids, for kids. Take your family to this one and you’ll all have a good time. (Theatrical version on the big screen, January 29, 2019)

[jmunneytumbler]

This Is a Movie Review: The Kid Who Would Be King I give The Kid Who Would Be King 3 out of 5 Finger Snaps:

[frogeye-pierce]

Okay, crazy question but coming from your tags on that music post: what songs and/or types of music do you think the characters would go for if they were exposed to the music of our times?

Oh what a good question!! I’ll try my best to answer but to be honest with you I don't really listen to any current music haha. My answers will probably be limited by that but maybe you can help if you know more current artists!

Hawkeye- I want to say The Smiths so bad but a lot of the songs Hawkeye quotes are show tunes. I could see him being someone who listens to musical theater soundtracks like Rent, Hamilton, (or other popular progressive ones idk). Then on his sad days I could see him getting really emotional over really obscure indie music.

B.J.- Outwardly he’d want everyone to think his music tastes were like your typical dad classic rock or something (standard stuff, nothing too adventurous or outside of the Spotify top five for each artist). BUT deep down he’d have a secret love for artists like Beyoncé, Taylor Swift, Rhianna, Katy Perry, etc. (I don't really know these artists that well but think pop lady singers) 

Margaret- Angry girl punk. Cranberries. Joan Jett. Patti Smith. Songs to listen to when you're kicking a door down, or a man out. I’d like to think she’d use this kind of music to connect with her emotions! I can picture Margaret angry dancing around with her whip singing her heart out to Suzi Quattro or something. 

Potter- All the songs on my playlist that are associated with Potter are pretty much old country songs, Doris Day, and WW1 army songs. He’s a tough one because I don't think he’d like modern country music at all. It’s possible he could like Johnny Cash because he has an old country sound, and the occasional patriotic song thrown in there. (Johnny Cash also has songs with pretty radical ideas and I’d like to think Potter would enjoy that on some level) 

Klinger- Anything loud and/or theatrical!! I have a lot of thoughts on the songs they make Klinger quote on the show but I don't want to get into that for this question hah. I want to think he’d love current powerful women artists like Lady Gaga, Adele, and Lizzo. Maybe he’d also love classic artists like Prince, Queen, and David Bowie you know? Its all about the self-love, individuality, and STYLE. 

Radar- Kidz Bop?? ok just kidding. But all the songs I've found associated with Radar are used to call attention to his youth. He got really into being a DJ in “Your Hit Parade” but I almost think he’d be someone who didn't really *get* music you know? Maybe The Beatles just because they are popular and seemingly wholesome. 

Trapper- You know what? I’m going to say metal. Trapper has a penchant for quoting Frank Sinatra in the show but he’s a little devious and I feel like he’d identify with the rage. 

Charles- I don't think modern times could make Charles ditch his love for classical music. And that’s ok! Even though he likes classical music I like to picture him enjoying live music festivals or something. Probably alone since he doesn't want that kind of reputation. (sometimes people can be pretty snobby about live music so maybe that's where I get this from)

Frank- Trap because he desperately wants to be cool. And he’d say all the bad words while singing along (which is bad in itself). Also, maybe the national anthem but like unironically. Oh and he’d totally own a Nickelback CD.

Father Mulcahy- Most of his songs/quotes in the show are religious ones. Despite this, there are times when he mixes it up like in “Your Hit Parade” when he said he requested “Tico Tico” and Radar played “May God Bless and Keep You” instead. He probably would have the best music taste of them all but everyone would assume he only listened to like hymns or something. I could also see him being really “woke” with his music and liking classic revolution/rebellion songs by artists like Bob Dylan, Marvin Gaye, Pete Seeger, Tracy Chapman, etc. 

Haha hope that sort of answered your question! This is just my initial opinions based on what I know from my obsessive documentation of the music used in M*A*S*H. Feel free to add anyone!

[jacquiebethelina44]

@vilindeer 😘😘 thanks for the tag babe

Let's go!!

Rules: spell out your url with song titles and tag 10 people (or however many you want nobody cares)

J - Jessie's Girl by Rick Springfield

A - A Little Less Conversation by Elvis Presley

C - Check Yes Juliet by We The Kings

Q - Que Sera Sera by Doris Day

U - Umbrella by Rhianna

I - Ice Ice Baby by Vanilla Ice

E - Everybody's Got Somebody But Me by Hunter Hayes

B - Believe by Cher

E - Every Little Thing She Does Is Magic by The Police

T - The 1 by Taylor Swift

H - Happy by Pharell Williams

E - Easy Love by R5

L - Love Me Like You Do by Ellie Goulding

I - I Hate Myself For Loving You by Joan Jett

N - Never Gonna Give You Up by Rick Astley

A - Africa by Toto

4 - 4 minutes by Madonna & Justin Timberlake

4 - 409 by The Beach Boys

@promisesunkind @vintagelavenderskies @abouttoplaymyacee and anyone else who wants to play

[actionerd]

The Kid Who Would Be King (2019)

The Kid Who Would Be King (2019) #Critique #KidWhoWouldBeKing #JoeCornish #PatrickStewart #RebeccaFerguson

Résumé : Un groupe d’enfants d’embarquent dans une quête pour défaire une menace médiévale.

Critique : 

Huit ans après le succès planétaire d’Attack on the Block, le cinéaste Joe Cormish est de retour avec un autre long-métrage centré sur la jeunesse de notre belle planète. Sauf que cette fois-ci, le cinéaste remplace les extraterrestres et la science-fiction par Rebecca Fergusonet le monde…

[lockwoodandconetflix]

rubystokess instagram story update (2/3)

[newscultofficial]

Movie Review: 'The Kid Who Would Be King' is a Goofy and Honorable Rendition of the King Arthur Legend

Starring: Louis Ashbourne Serkis, Dean Chaumoo, Angus Imrie, Patrick Stewart, Rebecca Ferguson, Tom Taylor, Rhianna Doris, Denise Gough

Director: Joe Cornish

Running Time: 132 Minutes

Rating: PG for Some Creepy Dark Magic and Middle School Bullying

Release Date: January 25, 2019

In the course of human history, it is always the children’s time to inherit the Earth. Thus, if all is right, then…

[wits-writing]

The Kid Who Would Be King (Movie Review)

I’ve been waiting for Joe Cornish’s follow up to Attack the Block for seven years. The writer/director showed a tight skill with story structure, building rules for a genre movie, tying meaningful messages into everything and getting believable performances out of young actors in that movie that have stuck with me through multiple re-watches. However, the lackluster trailers for The Kid Who Would Be King had me worried that first endeavor may have been a fluke. Fortunately, my misgivings on this family fantasy adventure film turned out to be completely unwarranted.

The Kid Who Would Be King focuses on Alex Elliot (Louis Ashbourne Serkis) as he comes across Excalibur, the legendary sword of King Arthur. He’s immediately pulled into a quest to stop Morgana Le Fay (Rebecca Ferguson) from rising again while navigating the his own path to growing up into a worthy leader for the band of would-be knights he manages to recruit from fellow students at his school.

[Full Review Under the Cut]

Central to the themes of The Kid Who Would Be King are legends as a concept, the reasons we tell them and why sometimes they need to change. Myths are placed front and center from the opening shots of the movie as the audience is taken through an abridged version of Arthurian lore in cel-shaded CGI animation. The positive values these legends impart and alternatively how people can take the wrong messages from them out into the world gets played out over the course of the movie. Alex and his best friend Bedders (Dean Chaumoo) have conversations connecting the legends of old to the legends of today, specifically movies like Star Wars, Lord of the Rings, Harry Potter and Shrek. That’s where a bit of the “taking the wrong lessons” idea comes into play as Alex assumes there must be some familial reason for his ability to wield Excalibur and bases the initial steps of the quest on that assumption.

Legends are also placed at odds with the coldness of reality throughout the movie. We’re shown different signs of the state of the world through the first live action part of the movie, from doomsaying headlines to homelessness. It all gets topped off as Alex arrives to school to find Bedders getting bullied by Lance (Tom Taylor) and Kaye (Rhianna Doris) only to get in trouble himself when he fights back. He’s told by the adults in his life that he needs to learn to deal with the world the way it is because things won’t change. This entire segment of the opening act sets up a world that passively and actively makes people feel powerless and works to divide us from the bonds that could make us stronger.

Importance gets placed on the idea that the Knights of the Round Table were recruited from enemies King Arthur managed to turn into allies and how they viewed each other as equals. That’s how it needs to work for Alex as the only people besides Bedders he can think to recruit are Lance and Kaye. The midsection of the story concerns the four of them learning to be knights together and the values they’ll need to uphold in order to work together the best. It’s a touching journey of growing friendship as these kids go on a journey by foot and horse, communicated through the cinematic language of epic fantasy courtesy cinematographer Bill Pope.

The two bullies, Lance especially, don’t initially see value in the code of chivalry the legends give them to follow. They’ve let the cynicism of the world around them already dull their capacity for goodness at their young age. Needing each other’s help as they’re chased by Morgana’s demons through the night and train with each other through the day brings out their better nature. By the time their journey concludes, their friendship feels as strong and well-forged as any knight’s sword.

Morgana’s role in the story is as an embodiment of the weight the bleaker aspects of reality can leave a person with in their daily life. She only sees the four kids for their faults with her and her soldiers taunting them with their insecurities in every encounter as the movie goes along. Standing as her opposite in this movie, as in all retellings of the Arthurian legend, is Merlin. Angus Imrie’s performance as the backwards aging sorcerer is an easy standout among the cast. He’s full of energy and provides material for some of the movie’s best jokes from the moment he appears on screen, particularly one about how he can get all the energy he needs to perform his magic. A great part early on is him finding out he needs to hasten his plans when he discovers the solar eclipse he thought was happening in four years will actually be in four days. The most shocking thing about The Kid Who Would Be King was how I would almost be disappointed whenever the plot called for Merlin to shift into his adult form, played by Patrick Stewart.

Above everything else Joe Cornish is exploring with The Kid Who Would Be King, the strongest is how even ancient legends need to change in order to keep their values alive. All the modern stories the kids compare their current adventures to aren’t there to be simple pop culture references for the audience to recognize, but to show how these myths have already changed in the past and can continue to change in the future. It also tells the audience to be wary of who’s telling the stories, as they can be twisted by the same forces making the world bleak for the sake of keeping the most powerful in their status. This movie is a charming adventure and a great reason to get out to the theater in what’s usually a pretty dry month for worthwhile movies.

Now let’s see if Joe Cornish will follow this up with the long-rumored adaptation of Snowcrash.

If you like what you’ve read here, please consider throwing some support my way at either Ko-Fi.com or Patreon.com at the extension “/witswriting”

[rebeccalouisaferguson]

The Kid Who Would Be King (2019) official poster x

Synopsis: Alex finds his everyday problems dwarfed by his discovery of the mythical sword Excalibur. Now, with the most powerful sword in history in the hands of the most powerless schoolboy in Britain, Alex and his friends must thwart a medieval villain named Morgana, who is hell-bent on destroying the world.

Cast: Louis Serkis as Alex, Dean Chaumoo as Bedders, Tom Taylor as Lance, Rhianna Doris as Kaye, Patrick Stewart as Merlin,Angus Imrie as young Merlin, Rebecca Ferguson as Morgana

Release date: March 01, 2019. Directed by Joe Cornish

[geeks-n-stuff]

20th Century Fox has released the first official poster for their forthcoming fantasy adventure film The Kid Who Would be King starring Louis Serkis, Sir Patrick Stewart and Rebecca Ferguson. The film is scheduled to hit the theaters on March 1, 2019. Check out the full poster below!

The Kid Who Would be King tells the story of Alex, a twelve-year-old British schoolboy whose everyday problems are dwarfed by his discovery of the mythical sword Excalibur. Now, with the most powerful sword in history in the hands of the most powerless schoolboy in Britain, an epic adventure begins as Alex and his friends must thwart a medieval villain named Morgana, who is hell-bent on destroying the world.

Louis Serkis (Alice Through the Looking Glass) stars as Alex. Newcomer Dean Chaumoo plays his best friend Bedders and Tom Taylor (The Dark Tower) and Rhianna Doris (Secret Life of Boys) play Lance and Kaye, who complete Alex’s band of would-be warriors.

Angus Imrie (Kingdom) plays a young incarnation of the wizard Merlin, with Sir Patrick Stewart (Logan) as the senior version. Rebecca Ferguson (Untitled Men In Black Spinoff, Doctor Sleep) plays the evil Morgana.

The film is based on an original script by writer/director Joe Cornish (Attack the Block), The Kid Who Would be King started principal photography in London on September 25, 2017.

Working Title’s Tim Bevan and Eric Fellner will produce the film alongside Nira Park of Big Talk Pictures. Twentieth Century Fox will distribute the picture and Michael Ireland will oversee the project for the studio.

-STARLORD