#Arngrim

[pierppasolini]

Fear No Evil (1981) // dir. Frank LaLoggia

[angelstills]

S1, Ep. 2: Country Girls (1974) Little House on the Prairie (1974-1983)

[weirdlookindog]

Stefan Arngrim in Fear No Evil (1981)

[lunaeipomoeas]

@waelahst

Arngrim didn't know how to process the information, the hell was this man talking about cycles? rebellions the former mercenary was exhausted he just wanted to get his friend back. Picking lezard up by the collar of his cloak the mercenary growled. "I don't care about some other life I have no memory of, you're responsible for what happened to lenneth so you're responsible for helping us fix it."

he was irritated, all he wanted was a simple life, to help his brother, and make money by doing what he did best fighting and now apparently this isn't even the first time he's died, his left hand was curled in a fist he wanted to punch this man to a pulp, that wasn't him not anymore; plus he was already deemed unworthy for a warrior's death so who cared in the end, taking a breath he put the alchemist down.

[soupy-sez]

CLASS OF 1984 (1982) dir. Mark L. Lester

[reiiishii]

sad spooky wife and her eldritch husband<3

[chaptertwo-thepacnw]

classic nellie |1976|

[kwebtv]

I Married Wyatt Earp - NBC - January 10, 1983

Biography / Western

Running Time: 100 minutes

Stars:

Marie Osmond as Josephine "Josie" Marcus

Bruce Boxleitner as Wyatt Earp

John Bennett Perry as Johnny Behan

Jeffrey De Munn as Doc Holliday

Allison Arngrim as Amy

Ross Martin as Jacob Spiegler

Ron Manning as Virgil Earp

Josef Rainer as Morgan Earp

Charles Benton as Ike Clanton

Earl W. Smith as Frank Stillwell

This was the last on-screen appearance by Ross Martin.

[draugariki]

drafting a fic set in the viking age and it is becoming a struggle to choose a human name for denmark - matthias is anachronistic for the period i'm writing and magnus is also my name, so it feels kinda weird to use, but none of the other more period-authentic names feel like they suit him (:

[billlaotian]

[bargainsleuthbooks]

Prairie Man: My Little House Life & Beyond by Dean Butler #BookReview #NetGalley #Citadel #Memoir #LHOTP #Television #50thAnniversary #LauraIngallsWilder

If you're a fan of 1970s television show #LHOTP, you'll want to check out Dean Butler's memoir, #PrairieMan. It's heartfelt and honest, and just the thing I needed to read during this #50thanniversary year. #ARC #NetGalley #BookReview #CitadelBooks

Cast just before his twenty-third birthday, Dean Butler joined Little House on the Prairie halfway through its run, gaining instant celebrity and fans’ enduring affection. Ironically, when the late, great Michael Landon remarked that Little House would outlive everyone involved in making it, Butler deemed it unlikely. Yet for four decades and counting, Butler has been defined in the public eye as…

[twittercomfrnklin2001-blog]

Fear No Evil

Frank LaLoggia’s debut feature, FEAR NO EVIL (1981, Shudder) is one hot mess. It’s not as cohesive, technically accomplished or well-acted overall as his second film, LADY IN WHITE (1988). Yet there are parts of it that are thrillingly original and one performance that can stand next to the best of any in his or just about anybody’s else’s work. Like many high-schoolers, Stefan Arngrim, the kid from LAND OF THE GIANTS, seems to be the earthly reincarnation of Lucifer. Only this time he is. He’s pursued by the archangel Michael, now an aging woman (Elizabeth Hoffman, making an auspicious film debut at 54, and if anybody knows what she was doing before that, please let me know) searching for her fellow angel, who turns out to be another high-schooler (Kathleen Rowe McAllen). A lot of the school scenes seem derivative, but there’s one in the men’s showers in which the school bully (Daniel Eden) tries to bash Arngrim only to find himself stuck in a lip lock that won’t let go. This and a later scene with Eden have led some critics to label the film homophobic, but I think they’re more about bullying as a sign of misogyny and repressed homosexuality. There’s a local passion play in which Jesus really does die on the cross (how medieval), thanks to Arngrim’s magic. There’s also a beautifully staged funeral scene. But then, there are zombies whose decaying flesh has turned into corn flakes (they were forced on LaLoggia and ended up being what sold the film to a distributor). The film has some great locations, particularly Boldt Castle in Alexandria, NY. But shooting regionally on a low budget meant LaLoggia had to use some pretty poor actors (somebody needed to remind the gym teacher he was playing a human being). But then there’s Hoffman, who already has the command of the camera and characterization she would display in her later work. She makes even the worst dialog compelling and almost poetic and manages to connect with even the weakest actors. Fred Goodich did the excellent, very atmospheric camera work, while LaLoggia and David Spear composed an effective score. There’s also some great contemporary music on the soundtrack from artists like Patti Smith, The Ramones, Talking Heads, The Boomtown Rats, The B-52s and The Sex Pistols.

[angelstills]

S1, Ep. 2: Country Girls (1974) Little House on the Prairie (1974-1983)

[therealjohnstewart]

Alison Arngrim

[lunaeipomoeas]

tag dumb for arngrim

[soupy-sez]

CLASS OF 1984 (1982) dir. Mark L. Lester