1. Gorgeous.

    Gorgeous.

  2. Have a photo of Alford Hitchcock holding a koala.

    Have a photo of Alford Hitchcock holding a koala.

  3. What up Ghidorah. I like how I know every Godzilla foe thanks to my mom’s eternal love for the series. reverieseuphorique: キングギドラ

    What up Ghidorah. I like how I know every Godzilla foe thanks to my mom’s eternal love for the series.

    reverieseuphorique:

    キングギドラ

  4. What up, babes.

    What up, babes.

  5. Parfait. suicideblonde: Clark Gable and Vivien Leigh filming Gone with the Wind in 1939

    Parfait.

    suicideblonde:

    Clark Gable and Vivien Leigh filming Gone with the Wind in 1939

  6. Here I go again with my nuclear war terror-fascination. Kubrick did a superb job, though.

    Here I go again with my nuclear war terror-fascination. Kubrick did a superb job, though.

  7. Well, then.

    Well, then.

  8. Mesmerizing. I love old costume design. Coleen Gray in Nightmare Alley, 1947.

    Mesmerizing. I love old costume design.

    Coleen Gray in Nightmare Alley, 1947.

  9. Oh, Kurosawa. Utterly fantastic. This is why you’re my favourite. The famous arrow scene near the end was in fact done with real arrows. That is, the arrows hitting the wooden planks were not done with special effects, but rather choreographed with archers. Mifune waves his arms to brush away the arrows sticking from the planks, indicating to them that he wanted to go in that particular direction. The real arrows were included to get Mifune’s facial expressions of real-life fear, which is exceptionally hard to imitate. Of course, the arrows that hit the Mifune character were bamboo fakes. Throne of Blood (1957)

    Oh, Kurosawa. Utterly fantastic. This is why you’re my favourite.

    The famous arrow scene near the end was in fact done with real arrows. That is, the arrows hitting the wooden planks were not done with special effects, but rather choreographed with archers. Mifune waves his arms to brush away the arrows sticking from the planks, indicating to them that he wanted to go in that particular direction. The real arrows were included to get Mifune’s facial expressions of real-life fear, which is exceptionally hard to imitate. Of course, the arrows that hit the Mifune character were bamboo fakes.

    Throne of Blood (1957)