I know--I know! It’s been forever. The stars aligned and I squeeked out another chapter for these two lovebirds--enjoy!
Chapters: 26/?
Fandom: Good Witch (TV)
Rating: Explicit
Warnings: No Archive Warnings Apply
Relationships: Stephanie Borden/Abigail Pershing, Cassie Nightingale/Sam Radford
Characters: Stephanie Borden, Abigail Pershing, Cassie Nightingale, Grac Russell, Sam Radford, Nick Radford
Additional Tags: Friendship/Love, Spirits, I Ship It, I love these two!, Fluff and Smut, Dirty Talk, Oral Sex, Don't Judge Me, I Don't Even Know, Smut, Sex, Lesbian Sex, Heterosexual Sex, mediumship, Psychics, Supernatural - Freeform, metaphysical
Summary:
Abigail struggles with revealing her true self to her best friend for fear of losing her forever. Until the spirit of her mother appears and gives her the advice she's been longing for.
5 notes
·
View notes
In season 5/7 of The Good Witch series and if Abigail/Stephanie isn't endgame I will cry ugly tears.
Abigail is and always has been giving chaos engine bisexual vibes and her and Stephanie's friendship has been so cute and wonderful and Abigail locked onto Stephanie as the Person To Very Chaotically Help since day 1
I just need them cuddling.
7 notes
·
View notes
BLUE SUNSHINE (1977) – Episode 176 – Decades Of Horror 1970s
“There’s a bald maniac in there, and he’s going bat shit!” Believe it or not, this is an accurate description of several scenes in this movie. Join your faithful Grue Crew – Doc Rotten, Chad Hunt, Bill Mulligan, and Jeff Mohr – as they check out this representative of the 70s LSD-scare hype, Blue Sunshine (1977) from Jeff Lieberman, the director of Squirm (1976).
Decades of Horror 1970s
Episode 176 – Blue Sunshine (1977)
Join the Crew on the Gruesome Magazine YouTube channel!
Subscribe today! And click the alert to get notified of new content!
https://youtube.com/gruesomemagazine
A bizarre series of murders begins in Los Angeles, where people start going bald and then become homicidal maniacs. But could the blame rest on a particularly dangerous form of LSD called Blue Sunshine that the murderers took ten years before?
Writer/Director: Jeff Lieberman
Selected cast:
Zalman King as Jerry Zipkin
Deborah Winters as Alicia Sweeney
Mark Goddard as Edward Flemming
Robert Walden as David Blume
Charles Siebert as Detective Clay
Ann Cooper as Wendy Flemming
Ray Young as Wayne Mulligan
Alice Ghostley as O’Malley’s Neighbor
Stefan Gierasch as Lieutenant Jennings
Richard Crystal as Frannie Scott
Bill Adler as Ralphie
Barbara Quinn as Stephanie
Adriana Shaw as Barbara O’Malley
Bill Sorrells as Ritchie Grazzo
Jeffry Druce as Junkie
Brion James as Tony
Blue Sunshine is a request from a Grue Believer that has popped on and off the 70s schedule depending on its streaming availability and that of other films on the Grue Crew’s list. At long last, it made it through to the recording schedule as Jeff’s pick for this episode and he is impressed with the surprisingly good cast of actors familiar to TV viewers of the time. He kind of likes the idea of the chromosome-altering, 10-year time bomb included in a designer version of LSD, and the trippy music – highly appropriate for the period and the subject – is to his liking. However, Zalman King’s overboard approach to method acting, though he’s directed to do so as a red herring, is off-putting.
“The longest hour-and-a-half he’s had to sit through” is how Chad describes Blue Sunshine. He didn’t care for the story or the characters and Zalman King’s character’s lack of feeling for personal space is annoying as hell. On the plus side, he is hilariously amused by Ray Young’s portrayal of Wayne (or “Biff,” as Chad calls him) and his final rampage. Bill agrees with Chad on the unlikeability of King’s character calling his performance more like meth-head acting than method acting. He doesn’t buy into the conspiracy presented, but admits, Blue Sunshine is definitely a 70s film. Doc had a great time with Blue Sunshine. The bizarre and quirky lead, Bryon James flapping around, “Biff’s” murder spree, and the crazed bald maniac look are just a few of his trigger trippers in this movie.
Blue Sunshine certainly isn’t for everyone, but if you’re a director Jeff Lieberman (Squirm, 1976) completist or are in the mood for some LSD-fueled political intrigue dressed up as a horror movie, this should fit the bill. At the time of this writing, Blue Sunshine is available to stream from Shudder.
Be sure to check out The Black Saint’s and Doc Rotten’s take on Squirm in Decades of Horror 1970s #6!
SQUIRM (1976) – Episode 6 – Decades Of Horror 1970s
Gruesome Magazine’s Decades of Horror 1970s is part of the Decades of Horror two-week rotation with The Classic Era and the 1980s. In two weeks, the next episode in their very flexible schedule, chosen by Bill, will be The Legend of Lizzie Borden (1975), an ABC TV movie of the week starring Elizabeth Montgomery. How does that go? Forty this and forty-one that or something like that?
We want to hear from you – the coolest, grooviest fans: comment on the site or email the Decades of Horror 1970s podcast hosts at
[email protected].
Check out this episode!
0 notes
Rating: General Audiences
Archive Warning: No Archive Warnings Apply
Category: F/F
Fandom: Good Witch (TV)
Relationships: Abigail Pershing/Stephanie Borden
Characters: Abigail Pershing, Stephanie Borden, Martha Tinsdale
Additional Tags: Light Angst, Angst with a Happy Ending, First Christmas
Language: English
Another holiday, another decorating competition
But this time there's a lot more at stake
5 notes
·
View notes
Chapters: 20/Everyone is talking about Abigail and Stephanie.
Fandom: Good Witch (TV)
Rating: Explicit
Warnings: No Archive Warnings Apply
Relationships: Stephanie Borden/Abigail Pershing
Characters: Stephanie Borden, Abigail Pershing, Cassie Nightingale, Grace Russell
Additional Tags: Friendship/Love, Spirits, I Ship It, I love these two!, Fluff and Smut, Dirty Talk, Oral Sex, Don't Judge Me, I Don't Even Know, Smut, Sex, Lesbian Sex
Summary:
Abigail struggles with revealing her true self to her best friend for fear of losing her forever. Until the spirit of her mother appears and gives her the advice she's been longing for.
11 notes
·
View notes
Okay I actually think The Sprint might be one of my favorite episodes this season.
Top Moments
"Son of a biscuit!"
Joy x Zoey. Just all of it.
Stephanie slowly gaining ground in the credibility for her argument to stay in Middleton + Dotty and Cassie co-signing lightly in the background while they work on flowers
Actually everything with Cassie and Dotty this episode. Go Good Witch for letting Dotty be an actual fleshed out character instead of just the evil stepmother. (Stepaunt? I don't remember)
5 notes
·
View notes