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We looked inside some of the posts by colonel-bleep and here's what we found interesting.
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Notes Per Post
4K
Likes Per Post
3K
Reblog Per Post
1K
Reply Per Post
19
Time Between Posts
5 months
Number of Posts By Type
Text
4
Video
1
Photo
3
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Video
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Emmylou Harris photographed by Michael Ochs [circa 1970]
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Whenever I’m in an enviroment where there’s an exclusive roped-off VIP area, I just flash this and they clear a path for me
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Blu-ray Review: Daughters of Darkness
The uniquely intoxicating Daughters of Darkness combines the arthouse sensibilities of Nicolas Roeg, the surrealism and eroticism of Jean Rollin, the colorful cinematography of Mario Bava, and the elegant production design of Hammer films. The 1971 English-language Belgian production uses the Elizabeth Báthory mythos as a jumping off point for a risqué yet sophisticated vampire tale.
Newlyweds Stefan (John Karlen, Dark Shadows) and Valerie’s (Danielle Ouimet, Valérie) are introduced via a passionate love scene bathed in purple lighting, but their marriage is soon revealed to be off to a rocky start. Stefan is aloof about introducing his new bride to his mother, but that is merely the tip of the iceberg. Their honeymoon brings them to a luxurious seaside hotel in Belgium, where they meet Hungarian countess Elizabeth Báthory (a magnetic Delphine Seyrig, The Discreet Charm of the Bourgeoisie) and her secretary, Ilona (Andrea Rau).
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