mythmology

[mythmology]

siren symphony

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[mythmology]

Might fuck around and annotate some classical literature with notes just a little too cryptic and a tad personal, only to donate it to a used book store in the hopes of someone picking it up and slowly falling in love with me through my writing, left to wonder who was the stranger who poured their heart into this writing.

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https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1Te4T2Cvde4fpXZcHz4gWgLb_yXY475zB

big thing of movies made by a couple rad film professors 

@itchycoil – we need to spread thisss!!

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*poses like malacath shrine* *poses like malacath shrine* *poses like malacath shrine*

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“Ellie” : THE LAST OF US PART II↲

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tchaikowsky donating his skull to the royal shakespeare company in the hopes of becoming yorick is the most dramatic ass dark academia shit ever and you can’t convince me otherwise 

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“O, why should nature build so foul a den, Unless the gods delight in tragedies?”

— William Shakespeare, Titus Andronicus (via karrova)

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[mythmology]

Malvolio’s Revolve

The joy of Shakespeare is that even if you see the same play dozens of times, each production is its own, unique experience.

Having said that… there are certain bits of stage business that often crop up in numerous productions. One of my favorites is Malvolio’s revolve.

Just for fun, here are various examples of Malvolio’s revolve that have been captured on film. (If the gifs don’t work, check out my original post here.)

Alec Guinness in the 1970 ITV Saturday Night Theatre production  does the classic dubious, self-conscious revolve, although Sir Toby and his gang are safely behind a hedge and don’t have to hide.

Nicholas Pennell in this 1986 filmed production at the Stratford Festival of Canada executes a confident and rarely-seen double revolve, forcing his peanut gallery to duck out of sight.

In this filmed version of the Renaissance Theatre Company’s 1988 production, Richard Briers executes a very slow , dubious revolve that is notable for being counter-clockwise. In my experience, most Malvolios revolve in a clockwise direction.

Finally, this Stratford Festival production milks the revolve for all it’s worth, with Tom Rooney’s Malvolio turning at just the right speed to miss Sir Andrew’s desperate dash across the stage.

Some productions choose to have Malvolio turn the letter around, rather than himself. Others either blow past the line without acknowledging its comedic gag potential, or cut it in its entirety. All are valid choices, but honestly… why look a gift gag in the mouth?

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✨Ballet aesthetic ✨

Moodboard for @morrigan-who-else

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#she dun snatch’ed him 

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a look inside kirk’s phone (insp)

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i’m no cinnamon tographer but this was gay

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A Change of Heart / The 1975

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get to know me meme: [1/10] favorite characters  ↳ Draco Malfoy;

“You’d better hurry up, they’ll be waiting for ‘the Chosen Captain’ — ‘The Boy Who Scored'— whatever they call you these days.”