#andrew james allen

[illeaslockedbluebox]

→ The Chosen S3E6: Intensity in Tent City.

Requested by anon: Andrew James Allen and Sarah J. Bartholomew as Pontius Pilate and wife.

[a-random-insomniac]

I love the sunshine court fandom on Tumblr because @kevinsdsy has just provided??? Us??? With??? The??? Foundation??? Of??? Our??? Whole??? Fandom???

[white-boy-of-the-year]

THE WBOTY 2024 OFFICIAL BRACKET

Thank you all so much for voting in the primaries!!! We are pleased to announce that the WBOTY bracket for 2024 is OFFICIALLY UP! Please read below for the names and the match-ups (from top to bottom, left to right):

Barry Keoghan vs. Ryan Reynolds

Hugh Jackman vs. Ryan Gosling

James McAvoy vs. Tom Hardy

Jonathan Bailey vs. Jeremy Allen White

Kit Connor vs. Hozier

Cillian Murphy vs. Timothee Chalamet

Glen Powell vs. Elliot Page

Andrew Garfield vs. Mike Faist

Voting starts on Sunday, December 1st. Because of how polls are formatted here, voting will last ONE WEEK per poll.

On propaganda: Last year, we had a huge ton of success getting propaganda posts for promoting a specific candidate. So, of course, we're gonna continue that. If you want to submit propaganda for your favorite white boy, send us an ask and we will post it and then reblog it to the poll!! With that, however, comes the disclaimer: we reserve the right to not post propaganda if it contains offensive material or hate towards another candidate. This also goes for any comments, reblogs, or dms we receive as well. Additionally, any hate towards other tumblr users or the WBOTY mods will result in an immediate block. This is an unserious bracket, please treat it as such.

With all that being said, good luck, and see y'all on Sunday at Midnight (EST)!

[paysonbelov]

[filmesquefalam]

The Lovely Bones (2009).

[greysanatomy-bts]

[bunchoffaceclaims]

Andrew James Allen

Gender: Male

DOB: 16 July 1987

Nationality: American

Ethnicity: White (unspecified)

Gif Hunt tag

Television and film actor who starred in the movie Recipe For Disaster.

[unladyboss]

AN IMPORTANT OUTING CASTING. CHICAGO BLACK HAWKS AND THE BEAR CAST WITH PRODUCERS. SEASON 4 THE BEAR

THIS IS IMPORTANT.

Because the episodes they are shooting now seem to involve the people or at least some of the people who are at this game. Kyle? Is he coming back? Jess and the EVER team, our usual cast but no Angel .

Where is Angel? Jose Cervantes????

_-----------------------------

Some of the Bear cast are taking in the Chicago Blackhawks game tonight

Saw a bunch of them. Lovely Lionel

Edwin

Producers like Cooper Wehde, Rene Gube and Tyson Bidner

Sarah Ramos who plays Jess and Andrew Lopez

That guy who plays that Fak. Guess they're gonna be in the Bear forever, no matter what WE think about it

That guy who played the weird guy (Kyle) who remembered Carmy at the party with Claire

Richard and Corey are there in good seats

Notably absent were our favs.

[tiltingcolors-blog]

[larimar]

afl

[onenakedfarmer]

Playing

HAIR The New Broadway Cast Recording

Allison Case, Allison Guinn, Andrew Kober, Ato Blankson-Wood, Brandon Pearson, Bryce Ryness, Caissie Levy, Darius Nichols, Gavin Creel, Jackie Burns, Kacie Sheik, Kaitlin Kiyan, Maya Sharpe, Megan Lawrence, Megan Reinking, Nicole Lewis, Paris Remillard, Sasha Allen, Saycon Sengbloh, Steel Burkhardt, Tommar Wilson, Will Swenson

[songbirds-sweet]

Thanks @dreamcastgirl99 for the tag!

I'm tagging everyone!! 💖

[white-boy-of-the-year]

WBOTY 2024 Round 1 Masterpost:

Below you can find the links to all the round one match ups:

Barry Keoghan vs. Ryan Reynolds

Hugh Jackman vs. Ryan Gosling

James McAvoy vs. Tom Hardy

Jonathan Bailey vs. Jeremy Allen White

Kit Connor vs. Hozier

Cillian Murphy vs. Timothee Chalamet

Glen Powell vs. Elliot Page

Andrew Garfield vs. Mike Faist

As always, feel free to spread propaganda in our asks! These polls will be up for a week, so happy voting!

[claudia1829things]

"THE WOMAN IN WHITE" (1997) Review

"THE WOMAN IN WHITE" (1997) Review

I have very little familiarity with Victorian novelist, Wilkie Collins and his work. One, I have never read any of his novels. And two, I had only become aware of his works and adaptations of his work some two to three years ago. One of those adaptations happened to be the 1997 television movie, "THE WOMAN IN WHITE".

Although a longtime viewer of PBS's "MASTERPIECE THEATER", I had never seen this version of Collins' 1859-60 novel when it first aired on U.S. television, years ago. It took streaming television for me to finally stumble across this movie. Recalling how much I had enjoyed it, I did a recent re-watch. Had my feelings for this production changed? Good question.

"THE WOMAN IN WHITE" was a BBC-TV adaptation of what is regarded as an early example of a mystery novel. Half-sisters Marian and Laura Fairlie live with their hypochondriac uncle, Mr. Fairlie, at his estate called Limmeridge. He hires a young artist named Walter Hartright to serve as their art tutor. Upon his arrival in the neighborhood, Walter unexpectedly meets a young woman dressed in white, who acquires about his plans to stay at Limmeridge. When he finally meets the Fairlie sisters, Walter realizes that Laura bears a strong resemblance to the woman he had earlier encountered. Laura and Walter develop an attraction between them, but Marian nips the potential romance in the bud when she reveals Laura's engagement to a family acquaintance, a landowner named Sir Percy Glyde. When Marian receives a warning about Sir Percy, she and Walter deduces it came from the woman the latter had encountered on his first night - a local named Anne Catherick. While heading into the woods to meet with Walter and track down Anne, Marian spots a servant woman running out of the woods, with Walter close behind. She accuses him of attempted rape. Walter is dismissed by Mr. Fairlie and Laura proceeds with her marriage to Sir Percival.

I have always regarded Collins' 1859-60 novel as a personal favorite. If I must be blunt, I have always preferred it over his other famous novel, "The Moonstone". This adaptation of "The Woman in White" is the shortest I have seen, with a running time of 125 minutes. I thought Davie Pirie of adapting the novel for a television movie. He had more or less retained the main narrative of Collins' novel. Although Marian and Laura remained half-sisters, the two characters shared the same parents, instead of the same mother. And I believe he made one improvement by allowing Marian to have a bigger role in the story's third act, which featured the mystery's resolution and the villain's downfall. More importantly, the shorter running time spared me of the final aspects of Count Fosco's arc, which I believe had unnecessarily dragged Collins' novel.

However, I do have a few complaints about Pirie's changes. I thought he had unnecessarily magnified Sir Percy Glyde's villainy by making him a rapist. He had raped Anne Catherick, when she was a girl. Although I have no problems with Pirie expanding Marian's role in defeating Sir Percy in the third act, I had a big issue with making her defeat her brother-in-law by locking him in a burning church. Pirie had transformed Marian into a murderer. And this was not my idea of expanding her role into Sir Percy's defeat. And unless I had missed that moment, I do not recall the movie revealing Count Fosco's reason for helping Sir Percy achieve his goal. Worse, the movie failed to reveal his fate before the movie's last scene.

Although published between 1859 and 1860, Collins' novel was set a decade earlier, between 1849 and 1850. Yet, "THE WOMAN IN WHITE" - at least this version - seemed to be set during the early or mid 1870s. I have no problem with this. This new setting still adhered to theme of a woman's property and marriage, considering it was set before the Married Women's Property Act 1882. Odile Dicks-Mireaux's costumes had received a BAFTA (British Academy Television) Award nomination and did an excellent job in reflecting not only this period setting, but also the characters' social standing:

I do not have any issues with the performances featured in "THE WOMAN IN WHITE". The television movie featured more than competent supporting performances from the likes of Susan Vidler, John Standing, Adie Allen, Kika Markham, Ann Bell and especially Corin Redgrave and Nicholas Woodeson. This adaptation of Collins' novel featured the second time Ian Richardson portrayed the hypocondriac Mr. Fairlie. He had portrayed the same character in the 1982 miniseries. Which performance did I regard superior? I cannot answer that. I would have to watch the older version. But I cannot deny that Richardson gave a very entertaining and fascinating performance as the unreliable Mr. Fairlie. I found Simon Callow equally fascinating as Sir Percival's mysterious companion, Count Fasco. I also have to give credit to the actor for portraying a non-English character without resorting to exaggerated gestures and an accent.

Andrew Lincoln gave an excellent performance as the emotional artist Walter Hartright. It only seemed a pity that his screen appearance and later, his role, had been limited. If I had my choice for the best on-screen Sir Percival Glyde I have seen, I would choose James Wilby's interpretation. His portrayal of the story's main villain struck me as very skillful and surprisingly subtle. I say surprisingly, considering that his Glyde's villainy had been magnified in compared to the literary and other on-screen versions. Justine Waddell gave a quiet, yet competent performance as Laura Fairlie, the catalyst and target in this mystery. Ironically, the heart and soul of Collins' story was Marian Fairlie (Halcombe in the other versions). The showrunners selected the right woman for the job, namely Tara Fitzgerald. She was superb as the forthright and emotional Marian, whose determination to protect her younger sister, led her into situations she never thought she would find herself in. Fitzgerald not only did an excellent job of portraying Marian's emotional connection to her sister, but also her ruthless determination to save the latter.

Overall, "THE WOMAN IN WHITE" proved to be an excellent adaptation of Wilkie Collins' 1859-60 novel. Due to its running time suited for a movie, screenwriter Davie Pirie made changes that either had no damaging impact and improved Collins' story. But a few of the screenwriter's changes did not serve the narrative, as well. However, one of the BAFTA TV Awards nominations for "THE WOMAN IN WHITE" proved to be Best Drama Serial. Thanks to Pirie's transcript, Tim Fywell's excellent direction and a first-rate cast led by Tara Fitzgerald and Justine Waddell, I believe the miniseries deserved that nomination.

[loriebec]

2023 dudes in images 👉🏻👈🏻

The dudes i simped on this 'weird' year

...to start, we have one of our fellow marauders:

—–—James Potter

Secondly, spidy spider remus. Also known as:

—–—Andrew Garfield

*sight* This one was not for a long time, but you cannot tell me young Matt Damnon was not yk.

Now, our Hunger Games favourite british boy:

–-—[Sam Clafin]—-–

The Hailee Steinfeld simper, may I name:

— Josh Allen

Last but not least: (young) Hugh Jackman

[genevieveetguy]

. I don't believe in magic. But a few times in my life, I've seen things. Things I can't explain. And I've come to believe it's not so much about what you believe, it's how hard you believe it.

Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny, James Mangold (2023)