#romane denis

[randomrichards]

THE G:

A surly grandma

Imprisoned by corrupt guards

Sick’s henchmen on them

[oceanusborealis]

The G - Movie Review

TL;DR – This is a wonderful character piece that maybe promises a touch more on what it can deliver. ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Rating: 3.5 out of 5. Post-Credit Scene – There is no post-credit scene.Disclosure – I was sent a screener of this film The G Review – In the current cinema landscape, it can be easy to go for style over substance. We can do the flash and bang and also the alakazam, but we linger on the…

[movienized-com]

The G

The G (2023) #KarlRHearne #DaleDickey #RomaneDenis #JonathanKoensgen #RocLafortune #BruceRamsay Mehr auf:

Jahr: 2023 (November) Genre: Krimi / Thriller Regie: Karl R. Hearne Hauptrollen: Dale Dickey, Romane Denis, Jonathan Koensgen, Roc Lafortune, Bruce Ramsay … Filmbeschreibung: Eine mysteriöse ältere Frau rächt sich an einem korrupten gesetzlichen Vormund, der ihr Leben zerstört hat…

[moviereviews101web]

The G - UK Release News

THE G WILL CELEBRATE ITS UK PREMIERE AT GLASGOW FILM FESTIVAL Dark thriller The G has been officially selected for Glasgow Film Festival and will celebrate its UK Premiere on 29 February. Tickets are available now at glasgowfilm.org.  From writer, director Karl R. Hearne and 3Buck Productions, The G takes aim at how in today’s world the elderly can be routinely undervalued or taken advantage…

[milliondollarbaby87]

My New York Year (2020) Review

When college graduate Joanna decides to take a clerical job working in a literary agency, she puts her own ambitions on hold of becoming a writer. The agency she works for just happens to represent reclusive writer J.D. Salinger. ⭐️⭐️⭐️ Continue reading Untitled

[cultfaction]

THE G teaser released

THE G, from writer/director Karl R. Hearne and 3Buck Productions, starring Dale Dickey (Hell or High Water, Winter’s Bone, True Blood) has been Officially Selected for the Tallinn Black Nights Film Festival. In competition, it will celebrate its World Premiere on November 11th 2024.  In further news, levelFILM has acquired all rights for Canadian distribution with a release date scheduled for…

[samijey]

I'm casting a "come back soon Jimmy Uso" spell 🕯️✨🕯️

[sforzesco]

some kind of. addition? not quite a sequel. to the last bona dea related thing I posted

I was reading the timeline debates on dating fulvia's marriage to clodius! mostly, I think it's fun if she gets to watch whatever....this is.

bsky ⭐ pixiv ⭐ pillowfort ⭐ cohost

[theeyeofthetigger]

Lil bit of streamer au doodlin from the chat

They decided now was a good time to tell everyone they were together…creatively 🤣

[dmhunk]

greatness on another level.

[tatumsversion13]

SHUT UP ROMAN RETURN IN SCREAM 7?????

[gavotte-paradisio]

How Bad Can I Be from The Lorax but it's The Assholes of Hatchetfield (Humans only)

[theprestigegirly]

luis really is “i’d rather die than confess my feelings” because he literally gets stabbed midway through “you know that means we’re almost—“

[enlitment]

Top 5 favorite historical events 👀

Oo, good one! Thanks for the ask ✨

1. The Ides of March

Apart from being a beloved Tumblr holiday, I just find the whole event so interesting! Few times in history have had such a lasting cultural impact (hello, statue of Brutus at the National Convention!).

Plus it's so wonderfully morally grey, which you can see from the different perception of Brutus throughout history (burning in lowest circle of Dante's hell vs. being hailed as a hero by the French revolutionaries).

Was it the right thing to do? It was an act of extreme violence, and the republic was arguably beyond saving anyway, as became clear later. Does it mean it was the wrong thing to do though? I'm definitely not qualified to answer that. But it is an interesting question to think about, which makes this event one of my favourites.

(Plus the whole thing kind of reads like an ancient tragedy, since it could be read as Brutus (& co) killing someone who was essentially a father figure to him, but also was widely known to have slept with his mother. Hamlet who?)

2. Camille rallying the crowds at Palais Royal

I'm a sucker for a good epic moment, and this is certainly one of them. Camille leaping on the table and overcoming his stutter to address the crowd of dissatisfied Parisians, inspiring them to take action? Yes please!

(not to mention that any event that demonstrates the power that words can have is going to be automatically interesting in my book.)

3. The Servilia Letter Affair

Situated during the late Roman Republic after the Catiline conspiracy, it's another hilarious evidence of the fact that poor Cato the Younger simply couldn't catch a break.

For those uninitiated: as Cato and Caesar were arguing about what kind of punishment is appropriate for the conspirators wanting to overthrow the consul, a mysterious letter was delivered to Caesar, right in the senate. Cato suspected that there was something foul going on, something that could potentially link Caesar - Cato's oponent - to the conspiracy that was just being discussed. He therefore seized the letter from Caesar and insisted he will read its contents out loud, in front of everyone. Doesn't sound all that unreasonable, right? ...except the document in question just happened to be a steamy, in Plutarch's words "unchaste" love-letter to Caesar, written by none other than Cato's own half-sister, Servilia.* Yikes. Cato apparently proceeded to then throw the letter back to Caesar, saying: "Take it, thou sot." Iconic.

* who was also Brutus' mother. See, it's all connected!

4. Publishing of the Éncyclopedie

I just love studying the Age of Enlightenment as a whole, but I think the Éncyclopedie is perhaps the best embodiment of all of the things the era was about. I like learning about the Éncyclopedistes - their petty personal dramas are fun to read about, but I also like the fact that what fuelled the project was a (mostly) genuine desire to educate people and make human knowledge more readily available to the masses.

Also look what I came across while in Verona!! ->

5. Women's March on Versailles

A great reminder that women can be a strong political force and that their place in history should not be overlooked! Though it was not necessarily a women-only event, it clearly shows just how much of a significant role women (and working class people in general) played in the French Revolution.

[medusa1597]

it's so funny when people from the city start to wax poetry about rednecks or overall inhabitants of rural areas it's like white on white orientalism

[sforzesco]

Do you think Spartacus haunts Rome ?

honestly I'm kind of cooling on haunting (specifically What Haunts Rome) as a concept, I'm just not interested in that kind of thing wrt to Rome right now. but the idea of Spartacus probably did. the humiliation, for sure. an empire being brought to heel by a slave (and a gladiator, at that) definitely bothered Rome going forward (if the extent of erasure with Spartacus is anything to go by)

but I'm also pretty sure Spartacus just straight up cursed Rome as a whole, and that kind of thing sticks around.

Appian Civ. 1.117

Blood in the Arena, Alison Futrell