#Diamond Chocolate Factory

[davidstanleytravel]

The Diamond Chocolate Factory at Victoria in northern Grenada, Eastern Caribbean, produces high quality Jouvay chocolate.

[wonderkat11]

CATCF: Beneath the Diamond Glow

Beneath the dark as the diamond glows bright into the darkness, Charlie & Mike holds the diamond slowly in the little air to shine which may not have damaged the lightness, to come and blind the shadows & shines bright like a diamond in the middle of the night. But, it depends in darkness, the diamond has the ability to light up beneath the glow before life gets lighter upon Charli & Mike's hands.

You know, I got a genetic feeling that I made this fanart since I had a side effected idea I came up with when doing a diamond glow in between, but these hands was Charlie Bucket on the left, & Mike Teavee on the right while lending the diamond to glow bright to heal the darkness in the temple untold. Made in Procreate for Digital Artmaker.

Rules: DO NOT STEAL MY ART! No Rude Comments please. Charlie Bucket & Mike Teavee belongs to Charlie and The Chocolate Factory (Roald Dahl & Tim Burton series). See also: Speedpaint: www.youtube.com/shorts/RAf8tnw…

[nomolosk]

Okay, but I was JUST THINKING ABOUT THIS.

Last night, in fact.

See, I've been reading this book series where the main character has a frankly ridiculous time of it. To give you some clue, coming back from the dead is "kind of his thing." He also has a lot of other things, but that's not the issue.

What struck me is that the setting of the book includes other universes that you can travel to, but only by traversing a space of unreality. You can only do this without dying (see above), by using dimensional ships. And what you see outside the ship as you travel is lots of colors and weird images, conglomerations of people and events that didn't and wouldn't happen.

So yeah, I thought of Willy Wonka and his weird and disturbing ship, inside his unrealistic chocolate factory, staffed by strange little people from a country that doesn't exist, who work for cocoa beans and delight in mocking visitors in song form.

The core appeal of Willy Wonka is that he's a nigh-omnipotent maniac who uses his near limitless powers over reality to trick shitty people into killing themselves. You can't make him the protagonist of a whimsical coming of age tale - you have to treat him like Jason Voorhees, or Dracula, or any other horror icon. Give him some new victims and new interesting kills and set him loose, that's all audiences want.

[lionheartlr]

Exploring Belgium: A Comprehensive Travel Guide

Belgium, a charming country nestled in Western Europe, offers a rich tapestry of history, culture, and modernity. This guide will take you through Belgium’s history, colonial past, political landscape, education system, and practical travel information, ensuring a delightful and informed visit. A Brief History of Belgium Belgium’s history is a blend of influences from Roman times to modern-day…

[graphicpolicy]

Diamond Select Toys coming in 2024: AEW, Willy Wonka, Darkwing Duck and More!

Diamond Select Toys coming in 2024: AEW, Willy Wonka, Darkwing Duck and More! #aew #marvel #tmnt #starwars #darkwingduck

It’s almost July, which means it’s time to order the newest collectibles from Diamond Select Toys and Gentle Giant LTD! In addition to the usual exquisite offerings from Marvel and Star Wars, there are also items from AEW, Willy Wonka, Darkwing Duck, Game of Thrones and Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles! It’s the best of all worlds! AEW Gallery Bryan Danielson PVC Diorama A Diamond Select Toys…

[msweebyness]

Theater kid childhood favorite movies?

Ooooh, fun! @imsparky2002 @booksrbetterthanpeople @nerdy-chocomallow

Ayesha: My Little Pony: The Movie (the original 1986 one)

Dot: Charlotte’s Web (Live Action)

Soo-Yeon: Space Jam

Margo: Barbie in the Diamond Castle

Brecken: Spirit: Stallion of the Cimarron

Anais: Fern Gully: The Last Rainforest

Anthony: Scooby Doo and the Witch’s Ghost

Candace: Bring it On

Eri: The Nightmare Before Christmas

Staci: Sky High

Parker: The Sandlot

Evie: Hercules

Eloise: Toy Story

Jesse: The Lion King

Mona: Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory

Missy: Finding Nemo

Petra: The Last Unicorn

Roxie: The Goonies

Aggie: Brink!

[lightning-wyvern]

massive list of companies to boycott

no comment. just lists directly from company sites in some cases.

one big source here

this post is very very large and this list is by no means complete. feel free to comment brands and companies that aren't on this list if you find one missing!

internet, technology & such

amazon

google

microsoft

cisco

hewlet packard

lockheed martin

chevron

caterpillar

dell

siemens

intel

teva

food, otc medicine, & drink companies

rocky mountain chocolate factory

the entire coca cola megacompany (2 through 32 including partnerships)

coca cola

diet coke

coca cola zero

fanta

dasani

fairlife

fresca

fresca mixed

minute maid

aquarius (the company)

appletiser

ayataka/ayatakaya

jugos de valle

jack daniels mixed with coca cola? its on the coca cola site idk

georgia (the company)

honest tea

barqs

dogadan

ades

bodyarmor

powerade

innocent drinks

schweppes

topo chico

topo chico hard seltzer

simply spiked

peace tea

fuze tea

vitaminwater

i lohas

wrigley's

mcdonald's

burger king

starbuck's

sabra

sodastream

nestle

the entire pepsico megacompany (items 40 through 139 including partnerships)

all frito-lay items including cheetos and cheetos baked

every single mtn dew product there is

aquafina

brisk

bubly

bundaberg supports/partners with pepsico

citrus springs juices

crush

dr pepper

driftwell

kevita

gatorade

manzanita sol

evolve plant-based protein

robinsons fruit-shoot

mirinda

lipton

life wtr

mtn dew energy

muscle milk

ocean spray

rockstar

pepsi

schweppes

pureleaf

sobe

soulboost

stubborn

starry

tazo

yachak organic

tropicana

sun chips

tostitos

smartfood

stacy's

santitas

spitz

sabra

simply

ruffles

quaker

ricearoni

rold gold

red rock deli

popcorners

lay's

off the eaten path

pastaroni

neareast

nut harvest

frito-lay munchies

natuchips

maui style

munchos

miss vickies

baken-ets

bare baked crunchy

cap'n crunch

chester's

cheetos

doritos

funyuns

cracker jack

jack links

health warrior

grandma's

7up

alvalle

emperador

chipsy

elmachips

hickory sticks

izzie sparkling juice

fandangos

frustyle

evervess club soda

baconzitos

kas

kurkure

paso de los toros

pioneer foods

marias gamesa

sabritas

smith's

snackajacks

sonrics

stiksy

walkers

twisties

simba

that brand with the backwards uppercase r as the logo

yedigun

j-7

mabel

sandora

sabritones

matutano

marbo

cheerios/general mills

caribou coffee

cadbury

the entire danone company (items 143 through 158)

actimel

danimals

activia

alpro

badoit

clover industries

cow & gate

evian

happy family food company

harrogate spring water

horizon organic

nutricia

silk (milk brand)

vega brand

volvic mineral water

belvita

alpro

airwaves

aptamil

ferrero rocher

ferrero

halls

hotel chocolat

kinder

knorr

king solomon

kitkat

krispy kreme

hellmans

hadiklaim

grenade

felix

espresso house

evian

enjoy life

desert diamond

dolmio

delilah

daim

cornetto ice creams

dairy milk

carte d'or ice creams

carnation

carmel agrexco

carrefour

celebrations

buxton

ben's originals

hubba bubba

m&m's

maggi

magnum ice creams

malteasers

milka

milky way

milkybar

movenpick

mondelez

mikado

m&s/marks and spencer

nesquick

nutella

oreo

opentable

papa johns

peet's coffee

perrier

philadelphia company (cream cheese, etc)

pizza hut

popeyes

pretamanger

procter & gamble

purina

quality street

rapunzel

ritz

sadaf foods

sadia foods

shake shack

shredded wheat

shreddies

shams

skittles

snickers

smarties

taco bell

sour patch kids

tang

tic tac

tesco

toblerone

tim hortons

twix

unileverr

walls ice cream

walmart

yum foods

wrigleys extra (extra brand gum)

clothes, makeup, hygeine

chanel

givenchy

tommy hilfiger

michael kors

louis vuitton

moraz medical herbs

pharma cosmetics laboratories ltd

danya cosmetics ltd

esqa cosmetics

rose all day cosmetics

revlon

estee lauder

dior

shiseido

l'oreal

lancome

nyx

cerave

ahava

moroccan oil

the ordinary

garnier

maybelline

impulse

dove

rexona

elf

gilette

always

tampax

pantene

aussie

head and shoulders

herbal essence

crest

oral b

olea essence

faran

[starteas]

there are character inspirations of your lumi and the great galaxy characters?

Lumi: Kirby (Kirby), Lumas (Super Mario Galaxy), Tinkerbell (Peter Pan), Stitch (Lilo and Stitch), Yotsuba (Yotsuba&!)

Siona: Twilight Sparkle, Lilo (Lilo and Stitch), Fox Mulder (The X Files), Blossom (The Powerpuff Girls), Velma Dinkley (Scooby-Doo), Connie (Steven Universe) Peridot (Steven Universe)

Davin: Fluttershy & Applejack (MLP: Friendship is Magic) Piglet (Winnie-the-Pooh) Shaggy Rogers (Scooby-Doo)

Felicity: Princess Morbucks (The Powerpuff Girls) Veruca Salt (Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory), Amy Rose (Sonic the Hedgehog), Heather Chandler (Heathers)

Holden: Calvin (Calvin and Hobbes) Bart Simpson (The Simpsons), Holden Caulfield (Catcher in the Rye), Roo (Winnie-the-Pooh), Brick (The Powerpuff Girls)

Mika: Rabbit (Winnie-the-Pooh), Owl (Winnie-the-Pooh), Choromatsu Matsuno (Osomatsu-san) Chilchuck Tims (Delicious in Dungeon)

Elios: Princess Celestia (MLP: Friendship is Magic), Rose Quartz (Steven Universe)

Hala: Pearl (Steven Universe), Blue Diamond (Steven Universe)

Aries: Pearl (Steven Universe)

Void: The Nowhere King (Centaurworld), my own fear of the dark

[thevoidstaredback]

March 2025 Songs

Scylla from Epic: The Musical

Murder, Murder! from Jekyll & Hyde

Warrior of the Mind from Epic: The Musical

For The Departed by Shayfer James

At The End Of The Day from Les Miserables

It's Raining, It's Pouring by Anson Seabra

The Mind Electric by Miracle Musical

On My Own from Les Miserables

Back In School by Mother Mother

Golden Hour by JVKE

When I Climb To The Top Of Mount Rock from School of Rock

Daisy Bell (Bicycle Made For Two) by Nat "King" Cole

Movin’ Right Along by Kermit and Fozzie

Oh, Anna by Mother Mother

Bloody Mary by Lady Gaga

Merry-Go-Round of Life by Joe Hisaishi

Dirt Man by Carter Vail

Blown Away by Carrie Underwood

Suicide Is Painless from M*A*S*H

Diamonds by Rihanna

Got No Time by CG5

One Day More from Les Miserables

Hard To Be The Bard from Something Rotten

Drink With Me from Les Miserables

Will Power from Something Rotten

Make 'Em Laugh from Singing in the Rain

Live And Let Die by Guns 'N Roses

Chocolate by Kirby Shawn

Me And The Sky from Come From Away

Poor Fool, He Makes Me Laugh from Phantom of the Opera

Time In A Bottle by Jim Croce

More Of Him To Love from Charlie and the Chocolate Factory The Musical

Fuck You by CeeLo Green

Brutus by The Buttress

The Hamilton Polka by Weird Al

Shoot All Your Problems Away by TomSka

Prima Donna from Phantom of the Opera

There Are Other Ways from Epic: The Musical

If Only You Would Listen from School of Rock

Lost In The Woods from The Lightning Thief: The Musical

Jekyll and Hyde by Five Finger Death Punch

Pink Pony Club by Chappell Roan

I've Got A Golden Ticket from Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory

Sexy Drug by Falling In Reverse

Maria by Ricky Martin

The Money from 21 Chump Street

Open Arms from Epic: The Musical

Paranoia by Neoni

Noel's Lament from Ride The Cyclone

Thneedvile from The Lorax

It's A Musical from Something Rotten

To Thine Own Self from Something Rotten

Lotta True Crime by Penelope Scott

The Underworld from Epic: The Musical

Wouldn't You Like from Epic: The Musical

The Chicken by Bo Burnham

Sad by Bo Burnham

Follow Me by TryHardNinja

Moments In The Woods from Into The Woods

Polyphemus from Epic: The Musical

Surface Pressure from Encanto

Hold Them Down from Epic: The Musical

Comedy by Bo Burnham

Words Fail from Dear Evan Hansen

If You Were Gay from Avenue Q

I've Decided to Marry You from A Gentleman's Guide To Love and Murder

Just A Man from Epic: The Musical

Sarah Smiles by Panic! At The Disco

[kagekira101]

Brats have more fun... Especially in magical chocolate factories.

(The girl in the image is Nikki Woods)

(From Diamond Suggestion Post)

[davidstanleytravel]

Cocoa beans are laid out to dry at the Diamond Chocolate Factory at Victoria on Grenada, Eastern Caribbean.

[wonderkat11]

CATCF: Beneath the Diamond Glow (SpeedPaint)

[adarkrainbow]

Long ask. Bear with me, please.

I'm still thinking about what counts or not as a fairy tale.

To be honest, I think the only pre-requisites for something to become a fairy tale in pop culture is for it to be a popular fantasy children's story in public domain. And kinda look like a fairy tale, too.

In your opinion, which work would be considered a fairy tale if it weren't for copyright?

Let me give, my examples

C.S. Lewis' Narnia books, especially the first one, The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe. If Alice in Wonderland and Wizard of Oz are considered fairy tales, especially in crossovers, Narnia should be too as it shares many themes, plot points, and character archetypes.

Charlie and the Chocolate Factory. It literally uses all fairy tale archetypes and cliches under the sun, even if it ditches magic for extremely soft sci-fi. Willy Wonka is like Frau Holle or that fairy godmother from Toads and Diamonds, the four brat children are like those siblings and step-siblings who are always magically punished, and even as a child I knew Charlie Bucket was Cinderella but with no focus on romance. He's the youngest sibling that always is magically rewarded.

It is quite funny because I had the idea to make a post about this subject specifically! But since you asked I'll drop some elements of my planned posts here - it can be a good introduction!

Now if you ask me, "fairytale" can't be everything and anything, but that's probably because I come from France where "fairytales" are literaly a literary genre first, and then a category of folktales and legend, and we have specific categorizations different from other countries (again, the merveilleux/fantastique divide for example which determines the French approach to supernatural and fantasy, but is absent from English literature if I am not mistaken).

I... personally do not believe any "popular children story" would be a fairytale. Else that would make the first Harry Potter books a fairytale, or the Winnie the Pooh stories a fairytale or Despicable Me or the recent musical Troll movies fairytales. I think the inherent decision to make something "for children" fairytale like is bad because, again, fairytales were not originally meant for children and thus should not be limited to a child audience.

From my point of view, a fairytale needs to be either a folktale that hold itself in a specific format that makes it separate from legends and myths (the type of local folkloric stories told by old storytellers to children in the countryside for example - but with a clear plot, clear characters, and beginning and ends, separating it from vague legends ; and with a minimum religious element, to separate it from myths for example). I do not like to think of Greek myths as "Greek fairytales". For example, to take an example of the folkloric fairytales of France vs the legends: we have in Bretagne the belief in "les lavandières de nuit", "the night washer-women", ghostly, otherwordly apparitions of women washing clothes at night, and you should never help them else you'll end up dead or with your arms broken. If someone simply tells you what I told you above "It is said there are ghostly women who wash linen at night...", this is more of a "legend", like ghost stories, or "Oh, this is a fairy mound haunted by fairies!" or "It is said a monster lives in this cave". But if you actually tell the story of a specific peasant boy with a specific name, who due to specific reasons ends up meeting these women, and either escapes or falls to their fate, we already are closer to the folktale and thus the "fairytale of Bretagne". But this is all obvious, as these kind of fairytale-folktales were those collected by Grimm and Jacobs and Moe and others...

And then you have literary fairytales, which are stories meant to evoke or imitate the folktales described above, and can derive in many ways (be more "literary") but still identify or present themselves or link themselves to these folktales. These are the Perrault and d'Aulnoy and Andersen fairytales for example. This category can be pushed further with what we call in French "contes détournés" - you could call them "fractured fairytales" to take back a common English term, that is to say all the parodies and rewrites and deformations of fairytales, sometimes for humoristic effects, other times not. Modernization and expansion of fairytales are part of that, so to speak. But we stay in a domain where the story is presented or follows the code and format of fairytales, while also explicitely avoiding, pointing out or reversing the common tropes and rules.

But where the Narnia books and the Dahl books enter, we reach a domain that is not fully fairytale but rather a crossroad between three genres deeply intertwined. "Fairy tales" (or rather "modern fairytales") ; "Fairytale-Fantasy" and "Children fantasy".

Children fantasy is basically any modern children story (by modern I mean deliberately fictional and written as fiction) that involves magic and the supernatural. And these stories can be influenced by fairytales, since it is something children are very aware about, but not always. Peter Pan, just like the Oz books, are "children fantasy" - a form of fantasy for children primarily, or rather a form of children stories that step into the fantasy realm. Pinocchio is one of the oldest "children fantasy", as in a work primarily aimed at children, but with magical and fantastical elements in it.

"Fairytale-fantasy" however is a term usually given to a subgenre of fantasy works that, instead of taking inspiration from epic sagas (epic fantasy) or horror works (dark fantasy) or other things ; takes inspiration from fairytales and folktales. The same way Tolkien was the father of "epic fantasy" he was also the father of "fairytale fantasy" through his Hobbit novel, and also other works (his Tom Bombadil poems, his Farmer Gilles of Ham novel).

The thing is that "children fantasy" and "fairytale fantasy" are deeply interconnected since both can draw source from fairytales and folktales to build entirely new stories. As a result there is a frequent overlap. The Oz books belong as much to "children fantasy" (one of the biggest success in terms of magical series of children-book) as "fairytale fantasy" (they were a pure deconstruction of typical fairytales, explicitely playing with fairytale codes, and later becoming an "American fairytale" classic). The Narnia books are also part of this crossroad, as they are "children fantasy" (they are a traditional fantasy story with epic tones, but for children and teenagers), while also being "fairytale fantasy" (taking inspiration and paying homage to several fairytales and folktales). They all belong to this category of works which are not fairytales per se (since they are not of folkloric origins, nor were they meant to be faithful rewrites or perfect pastiches of traditional folkloric fairytales), but definitively works of fiction based upon fairytales, inspired by fairytales, and mant to take fairytales into the "next step" of the world of fiction.

The main difference between "children fantasy" and "fairytale fantasy" would be as such. Children fantasy, while sometimes inspired by fairytales, is not always tied to fairytales and can be completely fairytale free. For example many of Roald Dahl stories do pay homage to fairytales and are inspired by his fairytales (his witches in The Witches, his giants in THE BFG, Wonka and his factory, the Giant Peach, etc...), he is part of the "writers of modern fairytales". But you have also lot of children stories with magic that do not involve any fairytale reference. Children fantasy can be inspired and allied by fairytales, but is not defined by them.

On the opposite side, "fairytale fantasy" is defined by fairytales - but not by age. Yes some of the most famous "fairytale fantasy" works are for children: the Oz books or the Narnia books. But just as many are for adults and definitively not for children. Neil Gaiman wrote a Coraline for children, but his Stardust is definitively for adults. The movie "Legend", while one of the most iconic fairytale-fantasies, is for adults.

So, I think the real way to point out what a fairytale is, is to look at the format and intentions of the author and of the work, to see if it fits the literary fairytales of old. There needs to be a conscious emulation, pastiche or imitation of traditional fairytales, there needs to be something that make it feel like a fairytale, and not like a story inspired by fairytales. But honestly... this is deep down really, really hard to draw a line as it mostly comes to personal definitions and appreciations. The genre of fairytales is vast and blurry, as it covers traditional European folktales and a specific short literary genre first, but was then expanded to cover other literary works and non-European folktales - and so the lines are... muddled.

I do not hesitate to say that "Over the Garden Wall" is actually a modern fairytale, as seeing the show made me literaly feel again the same kind of feeling I had when I first discovered fairytales. But I can understand why people would consider it "fairytale fantasy" rather than a "modern fairytale" because it was made with the intent of it being a children show and fantasy show first and foremost. Dahl stories are definitively "modern fairytales" - but the fact they are set in "modern day" and a grounded reality where the supernatural is not supposed to exist can disqualify them from being traditional fairytales ; or the humor and parody and play with the fairytale codes can also create a distanciating humor that make them fairytale subversions or pastiches or parodies rather than fairytales. Pinocchio has everything that fits a literary fairytale - but its format also evokes old "story-cycles" like the Reynard adventures or Gargantua ones, and its lack of simplicity and uniformity, or rather its long, flowing nature can also disqualify it from being a fairytale and rather make it a fairytale-inspired fantasy....

Honestly the narrowest definition you can have of "fairytale" is: printed works that explicitely designate themselves as such, from collected folktales (Grimm) to literary fiction written to emulate and imitate them (Andersen). This is the most narrow definition you can have. But then, one can expand to include all folktales that inspired fairytales ; or on the other side, one can push into the literary direction, to include stories that do not have the fairytale format, but that were so heavily inspired and shaped after fairytales, and gained such a popular influence and widespread presence, that they became "modern fairytales". But then this also opens the door to questions such as "What is a myth?" or "What about literary myths?" (like Faust or Don Juan or Frankenstein, all those famous "literary myths" as we call them in French).

As you can see by this convoluted answer, it is not a clear-cut question and nobody can truly answer it. Everybody will have a different opinion, and there is no real limit. The question mostly defines in how the work label itself. Perrault and Grimm and Andersen works called themselves fairytales, so there is no doubt about it. But take Neil Gaiman's Stardust - an iconic of fairytale fantasy, and yet Gaiman refers to it as a "romance in Faerie", evoking more the genre of fantastical and supernatural romances (medieval-meaning of the sense) like "The Well at World's End" and others - and the work is also very inspired by fantasy fae stories with a vague proto-urban fantasy feel to it, like "Lug-in-Mist". Same thing with the movie "Legend" which is definitively inspired by fairytales and a fairytale-fantasy, but was sold as a "fantasy movie" or even "heroic fantasy" movie first and foremost. Meanwhile the Oz books were intended by Baum to be a "modern, American fairytale" - even though their novel format and their franchise nature removes the idea they can become as "traditional" as the folktales he meant to imitate...

I'll stop there for now, but long story short: It's complicated, and when in doubt, don't hesitate to refer to intermediary terms like "children fantasy" or "fairytale fantasy", which clearly evoke modern fictional works and can highlight a difference with classic literary fairytales or folkloric fairytales, without rejecting the idea these "modern fairytales" aren't fairytales in their own right.

[courtsieee]

10.27.24

2024 Celebrity Halloween Costume Wishlist.. or predictions idk!

If you know you know, I take Halloween very seriously. I love brisk weather, the decorations, seeing the kids trick or treat, but most importantly the costumes. Whether you assemble a simple, yet curated outfit based on certain characters and occupations or referencing iconic memes and pop culture moments like my 2020 Yung Miami costume I am always floored by everyone’s creativity!

However, when it comes to the celebrities and influencers I dont expect anything to be half done. I always appreciate celebrities who go above and beyond like hiring a production team to fully commit to the holiday. If you’ve been following me long enough I have posted a list of costumes certain celebrities should be. Maybe posting it again will conjure some type of wish spell and they will fulfill my dream.

————

Visual Aid

1. Saweetie as Ms.B Haven

2. Keke Palmer as Kelis

3. Kim Kardashian as Angelyne (LA’s Billboard Queen)

4. Hailey and Justin Bieber as Holly & Paul (Breakfast At Tiffany’s) or Mr and Mrs Smith

5. Doja as Ludacris (with the big arm lol)

6. Halle Bailey as Eartha Kitt or Lil Kim

7. Hailey Bieber as Claudia Schiffer, Daphne (Scooby Doo), or Gwen Stefani

8. North West as Harajuku Nicki Minaj

9. Kylie, Kendall, Lori, Stass as ‘90s Super Models (Versace or Chanel Ad)

10. Jodie Woods as Suki (Fast & Furious)

11. Kylie Jenner as Poison Ivy

12. Latto & Mariah The Scientist as Ronnie & Diamond (Players Club)

13. Lori Harvey as Halle Berry (+2 BAPS Blonde!!)

14. Coco Jones as Ciara (Goodies) or Moesha (+2 Records a Skit)

15. Kylie & Stormi, Kim & Chicago, or Khloe & True as Violet and Scarlett (Charlie and the Chocolate Factory)

16. Chloe Bailey as Bratz Doll

17. Tanner Adell as Dolly Parton (DollyWood, Dave LaChapelle photo)

18. Addison Rae as Lola (Confessions of A Teenage Drama Queen)

18. Quen Blackwell as Janet Jackson

19. Nicki Minaj as a Real Housewife cast member

20. Tyla as Paris (Love Don’t Cost A Thing)

[whereareyounoworpheus]

My List of Musicals: the ones I've "seen" and the ones I haven't seen yet

And by "seen" I actually mean "listen repeatedly to the soundtracks, and watch some recordings that people post on Youtube."

The ones I've seen:

Anastasia (2017)

Be More Chill (2015)

Beetlejuice (2018)

Cats (1981)

Chicago (1975)

The Color Purple (2005)

Dear Evan Hansen (2016)

Epic: The Musical (2022)

Frozen (2017)

Grease (1972)

Hadestown (2019)

Hairspray (2002)

Hamilton (2015)

Heathers (2014)

In the Heights (2008)

Into the Woods (1987)

Legally Blonde (2007)

The Lightning Thief: The Percy Jackson Musical (2017)

The Lion King (1997)

Mamma Mia! (1999)

Matilda (2011)

Mean Girls (2017)

Les Misérables (1985)

Miss Saigon (1989)

Newsies (1992)

Oliver! (1960)

The Phantom of the Opera (1986)

The Prom (2016)

Ride the Cyclone (2008)

The Rocky Horror Show (1973)

Shrek (2009)

Six (2017)

Waitress (2015)

West Side Story (1957)

Wicked (2003)

The ones I haven't seen yet:

The Addams Family (2010)

Aladdin (2011)

Amélie (2017)

& Juliet (2019)

Annie (1977)

Avenue Q (2003)

A Beautiful Noise: The Neil Diamond Story (2022)

Billy Elliot (2005)

The Book of Mormon (2011)

Cabaret (1966)

La Cage aux Folles (1983)

Charlie and the Chocolate Factory (2013)

Chitty Chitty Bang Bang (2002)

The Count of Monte Cristo (2016)

Dreamgirls (1981)

Evita (1978)

Falsettos (1992)

Finding Neverland (2012)

Follies (1971)

Funny Girl (1964)

Godspell (1971)

Gypsy (1959)

Jekyll & Hyde (1997)

Jesus Christ Superstar (1971)

Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat (1968)

Kinky Boots (2013)

Little Shop of Horrors (1982)

Little Women (2005)

Love Never Dies (2010)

Moulin Rouge! (2001)

My Fair Lady (1956)

Natasha, Pierre & The Great Comet of 1812 (2016)

Oklahoma! (1943)

Pippin (1972)

Rent (1996)

School of Rock (2015)

Seven Brides for Seven Brothers (1954)

Sister Act (2009)

Something Rotten! (2015)

The Sound of Music (1959)

Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street (1979)

Tick, Tick... Boom! (2001)

There are probably many more musicals out there, but these are the ones I'm planning on checking out in more depth. I will update the list as this happens, or if I receive more suggestions.

[joker1315]

All the movies and tv shows you can find on this blog

Use the following link and insert the tag you want to see:

#: 300 - 10 things i hate about you - 12 years a slave - 1899

a: a cure for wellness - a knights tale - after the rain - alice in wonderland - the alienist - all of us strangers - anchoress - andor - angels and demons - around the world in 80 days - assassins creed - august osage county - australia - the avengers - awake

b: bad influence - barbie - the battle for rome - birdland - black mirror - black panther - the blacklist - blackout - blackpool - blood - blood diamond - blow - the book of boba fett - boston legal - the boys - the brave - bright young things - broadchurch - brotherhood

c: captain america - casanova - case histories - cellular - centurion - charlie and the chocolate factory - chocolat - chumscrubber - the cloverfield paradox - clue - colonia - coriolanus - the counselor - covenant - crimson peak - critical care - the curse of the midas box

d: the damned united - dangerous lady - dark - the dark knight - the dark knight rises - dark shadows - dates - the davinci code - dead man - deadpool - the deal - the death of stalin - detective pikachu - die tür - dig - doctor strange - doctor who - dolly partons heartstrings - donnie brasco - dracula - dream lover - druk

e: ed wood - en kongelig affære - en kort en lang - exile - the expanse

f: the face of an angel - the falcon and the winter soldier - the fall - fantastic beasts - fantastic four - far from the madding crowd - fear and loathing in las vegas - the fifth estate - filth - finding neverland - fish tank - fleabag - the fountain - four rooms - fright night - from hell

g: gallowglass - der ganz grosse traum - good - good omens - the good thief - gotham - gothika - the great dictator - the great race - guardians of the galaxy

h: halt and catch fire - hamlet - hannibal - harry potter - heart - heartlands - high rise - his dark materials - the hobbit - the hollow crown - home again - how to train your dragon

i: i saw the light - the imitation game - the impossible - indiana jones - inglourious basterds - inkheart - iron man

j: jagten - james bond - jessica jones - the judge - jurassic park

k: kate and leopold - the kings speech - kingsman - kiss kiss bang bang - kong%3A skull island - ku'damm 59

l: l. a. without a map - the ladykillers - laws of attraction - the legend of 1900 - legion - the libertine - life on mars - little favour - loki - london - lord of the rings - love actually - lucifer

m: macbeth - macgyver - mamma mia - the mandalorian - marvel - master and commander - masters of sex - miranda - moon knight - mortdecai - moulin rouge - move on - mrs. doubtfire - much ado about nothing - much ado about nothing (1993) - mulan - the muppets most wanted

n: the necessary death of charlie countryman - the night manager - the nightmare before christmas - nine-1%2F2-minutes - not another teen movie - nu

o: the oa - once upon a time - only lovers left alive - oppenheimer - oscar wilde - oslo - ostfriesenblut - ostfriesenkiller

p: paddington 2 - parades end - passengers - patrick melrose - the patriot - peaky blinders - the pelayos - peter pan - pirates of the caribbean - polar - the power of the dog - the practice - preacher - present laughter - the prestige - prey - pride - priest - prodigal son - prometheus - pulp fiction - puncture - the pursuit of love - pushing daisies

r: rab c. nesbitt - ratatouille - rejseholdet - reprisal - reservoir dogs - resident alien - richard II - the right stuff - robin hood - rocketman - rocky horror picture show - rosencrantz and guildenstern are dead - rush - rush (series)

s: the salvation - the sandman - der schuh des manitu - secret window - secretary - shadow and bone - shame - sherlock - sherlock holmes - the silence of the lambs - the singing detective - single father - sleepy hollow - slow west - small island - the snowman - soldiers girl - the special relationship - spiderman - the stag - staged - star trek - star wars - stargate universe - the stickup - storage 24 - submergence - sucker punch - supernatural - supernova - sweeney todd

t: tatort - tatort berlin - tatort saarbrücken - the thick of it - third star - thor - to the ends of the earth - tolkien - torchwood - the tourist - the town - transcendence - triple frontier - tron - true lies - twilight - twin peaks

u: uncle frank - underworld - unthinkable

v: velvet goldmine - vildspor

w: wandavision - war horse - watchmen - welcome to the punch - whats eating gilbert grape - whats your number - wimbledon - windtalkers - the witcher - the wonderful story of henry sugar - the words - wreckers

x: x men - the x-files

y: yellow submarine