Funny Pictures Thread. It begins again
- Thread starter CrimsonSoul
- Start date
I know (guess) that the title is not the real one but there is no way this is not a homo erotic novel with a picture like this.
The original book is "Chrome" by George Nader.
It's a 1978 scifi novel about the forbidden love between a man and a machine.
I haven't read it, but according to a review I read its first half is a beautiful homo erotic love story, and the second half misogynistic fascist propaganda against "free love", "female equality" and "improper breeding".
<Liberty Bell March> begins to play
Well, that's a roller coaster of a review.
You know us so well.
#11 is too close to home, too often.
#21 brings back uncomfortable memories.
#31 was in my head at the same moment.
#40 I have no idea what this is.
#44 All this phrase ever reminds me of is the "Neverending Story" bit from Robot Chicken.
#50 "Aw, man. Center blimp got 'im."
--Patrick
#21 brings back uncomfortable memories.
#31 was in my head at the same moment.
#40 I have no idea what this is.
#44 All this phrase ever reminds me of is the "Neverending Story" bit from Robot Chicken.
#50 "Aw, man. Center blimp got 'im."
--Patrick
GasBandit
Staff member
Vlad Tepes, pre-dracula, in his armor, from Bram Stoker's Dracula.
Costumes maketh the monster: Inside the armor of “Bram Stoker’s Dracula”
We look inside the Gothic influence and drag legacy of Eiko Ishioka's Oscar-winning costumes for Francis Ford Coppola's vampiric masterpiece. NOW STREAMING: Powered by JustWatch When Gary Oldman’s Dracula shows up in modern London at the halfway point of Francis Ford...
thespool.net
That movie is a masterwork of visuals. It's not a great MOVIE movie (I love it), but it's glorious in all it's absolutely insane practical effect work (like there's only one digital effect in the whole fucking movie). I think because it was entirely filmed in a studio, it has a very play-like old timey golden age of movies feel to it.
Don't let @Tress hear youVlad Tepes, pre-dracula, in his armor, from Bram Stoker's Dracula.
Costumes maketh the monster: Inside the armor of “Bram Stoker’s Dracula”
We look inside the Gothic influence and drag legacy of Eiko Ishioka's Oscar-winning costumes for Francis Ford Coppola's vampiric masterpiece. NOW STREAMING: Powered by JustWatch When Gary Oldman’s Dracula shows up in modern London at the halfway point of Francis Ford...
You mean the one that never says his name as Tzepesh?
HorrorLair - BRAM STOKER'S DRACULA (Directed by Francis Ford Coppola) Tran Script
Read BRAM STOKER'S DRACULA Transcript from The Source for Horror and Suspense Scripts and Screenplays on the Internet - Read them On Line - Free!
www.horrorlair.com
And they refer to him as being "Vlad of Szekely", making him hungarian, like in the book (even though he wouldn't have spoken romanian then, but lets not get into that transylvanian can of worms) ?
Are those real warnings?
Yes. Nuclear storage facilities pretty much look like the Pyramids do to us: highly secure facdilities with a bunch of things hidden away and protected. People are afraid that future generations will try to break in to rob the vault/steal the treasures and unleash nuclear waste and radiation unknowingly.
"Danger", "toxic", whatever don't work to keep people out - statements that there is nothing of worth and it is repulsive have been found to be more effective.
"this where we buried our Great Leader" = "here be trasure"
"this is dangerous" = "probably cool stuff and maybe weapons and so on"
"this is trash and repulsive" = "garbage disposal"
"Danger", "toxic", whatever don't work to keep people out - statements that there is nothing of worth and it is repulsive have been found to be more effective.
"this where we buried our Great Leader" = "here be trasure"
"this is dangerous" = "probably cool stuff and maybe weapons and so on"
"this is trash and repulsive" = "garbage disposal"