#iain patterson

[ozu-teapot]

The Yellow Teddy Bears (AKA Gutter Girls) | Robert Hartford-Davis | 1963

Iain Gregory, Margaret Vieler, Georgina Patterson, et al.

[poemaseletras]

ENCONTRE UM AUTOR:

Envie sugestões. Leia uma citação no modo aleatório.

Autores Desconhecidos

Adélia Prado

Adrian Tchaikovsky

Affonso Romano de Sant’anna

Alain de Botton

Albert Einstein

Aldous Huxley

Alexander Pushkin

Amanda Gorman

Anaïs Nin

Andy Warhol

Andy Wootea

Anna Quindlen

Anne Frank

Antoine de Saint-Exupéry

Aristóteles

Arnaldo Jabor

Arthur Schopenhauer

Augusto Cury

Ben Howard

Benjamin Alire Sáenz

Benjamin Rush

Bill Keane

Bob Dylan

Brigitte Nicole

C. JoyBell C.

C.S. Lewis

Carl Jung

Carlos Drummond de Andrade

Carlos Fuentes

Carol Ann Duffy

Carol Rifka Brunt

Carolina Maria de Jesus

Caroline Kennedy

Cassandra Clare

Cecelia Ahern

Cecília Meireles

Cesare Pavese

Charles Baudelaire

Charles Chaplin

Charlotte Nsingi

Cheryl Strayed

Clarice Lispector

Claude Debussy

Coco Chanel

Connor Franta

Coolleen Hoover

Cora Coralina

Czesław Miłosz

Dale Carnegie

David Hume

Deborah Levy

Djuna Barnes

Dmitri Shostakovich

Douglas Coupland

Dream Hampton

E. E. Cummings

E. Grin

E. Lockhart

EA Bucchianeri

Edith Wharton

Ekta Somera

Elbert Hubbard

Elizabeth Acevedo

Elizabeth Strout

Emile Coue

Emily Brontë

Ernest Hemingway

Esther Hicks

Faraaz Kazi

Farah Gabdon

Fernando Pessoa

Fiódor Dostoiévski

Florbela Espanca

Franz Kafka

Frédéric Chopin

Fredrik Backman

Friedrich Nietzsche

Galileu Galilei

Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel

George Orwell  

Hafiz

Hanif Abdurraqib

Helen Oyeyemi

Henry Miller

Henry Rollins

Hilda Hilst

Iain Thomas

Immanuel Kant

Jacki Joyner-Kersee

James Baldwin

James Patterson

Jane Austen

Jean Jacques Rousseau

Jean Rhys

Jean-Paul Sartre

Jeremy Hammond

JK Rowling

João Guimarães Rosa

Joe Brock

Johannes Brahms

John Banville

John C. Maxwell

John Green

John Wooden

Jojo Moyes

Jorge Amado

José Leite Lopes

Joy Harjo

Juan Ramón Jiménez

Juansen Dizon

Katrina Mayer

Kurt Cobain

L.J. Smith

L.M. Montgomery

Leo Tolstoy

Lisa Kleypas

Lord Byron

Lord Huron

Louise Glück

Lucille Clifton

Ludwig van Beethoven

Lya Luft

Machado de Assis

Maggi Myers

Mahmoud Darwish

Manila Luzon

Manuel Bandeira

Marcel Proust

Margaret Mead

Marina Abramović

Mario Quintana

Mark Yakich

Marla de Queiroz

Martha Medeiros

Martin Luther King

Mary Oliver

Mattia

Maya Angelou

Mehdi Akhavan-Sales

Melissa Cox

Michaela Chung

Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra

Mitch Albom

N.K. Jemisin

Neal Shusterman

Neil Gaiman

Nicholas Sparks

Nietzsche

Nikita Gill

Nora Roberts

Ocean Vuong

Osho

Pablo Neruda

Patrick Rothfuss

Patti Smith

Paulo Coelho

Paulo Leminski

Perina

Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky

Phil Good

Pierre Ronsard

Platão

Poe

R.M. Drake

Raamai

Rabindranath Tagore

Rachel de Queiroz

Ralph Emerson

Raymond Chandler

René Descartes

Reyna Biddy

Richard Kadrey

Richard Wagner

Ritu Ghatourey

Roald Dahl

Robert Schumann

Roy T. Bennett

Rumi

Ruth Rendell

Sage Francis

Séneca

Sérgio Vaz

Shirley Jackson

Sigmund Freud

Simone de Beauvoir

Spike Jonze

Stars Go Dim

Steve Jobs

Stephen Chbosky

Stevie Nicks

Sumaiya

Susan Gale

Sydney J. Harris

Sylvester McNutt

Sylvia Plath

Sysanna Kaysen  

Ted Chiang

Thomas Keneally

Thomas Mann

Truman Capote

Tyler Knott Gregson

Veronica Roth

Victor Hugo

Vincent van Gogh

Virgílio Ferreira

Virginia Woolf

Vladimir Nabokov

Voltaire

Wale Ayinla

Warsan Shire

William C. Hannan

William Shakespeare

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart

Yasmin Mogahed

Yoke Lore

Yoko Ogawa

[docgold13]

All The Batman(s)

From the best of the best to the not so best of the rest…*

#1). Kevin Conroy

#2). Michael Keaton

#3). Adam West

#4). Bruce Greenwood

#5). Christian Bale

#6). Roger Craig Smith #7). Diedrich Bader

#8). Robert Patterson

#9). Olan Soule #10). Rino Romano

#11). Ben Affleck

#12). Will Arnett

#13). Will Freddie

#14). Val Kilmer

#15). Jensen Ackles

#16). Robert Lowery #17). Jeremy Sisto

#18). David Mazouz

#19).Jason O'Mara #20). Anthony Ruivivar

#21). Keith Ferguson

#22). Lewis Wilson

#23). William Baldwin #24). Peter Weller

#25). Maura Monti

#26). David Giuntoli

#27). Troy Baker #28). Iain Glen

#29). Luke Wilson

#30). Anson Mount #31). Ben McKenzie

#32)Levent Çakir #33). Rene Requiestas

#34). Nat Wolf #35). Jimmy Kimell

#36). George Clooney

*Agree, disagree; have I left anyone out? Let me know what you think.

[maximumwobblerbanditdonut]

Is someone at The Scotsman a pal of Sam's?

Sam's friends are insufferable.

Where are.....Richard Madden, Jack Lowden, Peter Capaldi, James Cosmo, Bill Patterson, Iain Glen, Alan Cumming, John Hannah, Mark Bonnar, Peter Mullen, William “Billy” Connolly, Billy Boyd, David McCallum, Kevin McKidd, Dougray Scott Gary Lewis and many others?

Long List

[tigeherilane]

BOOKS 2023

Agatha Christie - Murder in the Mews (Hercule Poirot, #16)

James Patterson - Põrguväravad (Toimik, 46)

Holly Black - The Darkest Part of the Forest

Terry Pratchett - Good Omens

Sylvain Reynard - The Shadow (The Florentine, #2)

Tzu Sun - The Art of War: (Miniature book)

Charlotte Brontë - Jane Eyre

James Patterson - The Big Bad Wolf (Alex Cross #9)

Cliff Barlow - The Last Stair into Darkness

Leighann Dobbs - Halloween Party Murder

Leigh Bardugo - Ninth House (Alex Stern, #1)

Fern Siegel - Uhkus ja eelarvamus

Grady Hendrix - How to Sell a Haunted House

E.L. James - Freed (Fifty Shades as Told by Christian, #3)

Christopher Berry-Dee - Face to Face with Serial Killers: My Conversations with the World’s Most Evil Men

Fredrik Backman - And Every Morning the Way Home Gets Longer and Longer

Natasha Pulley - The Watchmaker of Filigree Street (The Watchmaker of Filigree Street, #1)

Emily McIntire - Hooked (Never After, #1)

Jennette McCurdy - I’m Glad My Mom Died

Danya Kukafka - Notes on an Execution

Matthew Costello - Dead in the Water (Cherringham Novels #1)

Agatha Christie - The Murder of Roger Ackroyd (Hercule Poirot, #4)

Nikki St. Crowe - The Never King (Vicious Lost Boys, #1)

Sam Kean - The Icepick Surgeon: Murder, Fraud, Sabotage, Piracy, and Other Dastardly Deeds Perpetrated in the Name of Science

Sylvia Day - Bared to You (Crossfire, #1)

Stephen King - Gwendy’s Button Box

Travis Baldree - Legends & Lattes (Legends & Lattes, #1)

Lucy Foley - The Guest List

Sarah J. Maas - House of Sky and Breath (Crescent City, #2)

Stephen Graham Jones - My Heart Is a Chainsaw (The Indian Lake Trilogy, #1)

Robert Graysmith - Zodiac

Taylor Jenkins Reid - Maybe in Another Life

Iain Reid - I’m Thinking of Ending Things

Kiersten White - Hide

Simone St. James - The Book of Cold Cases

From Here to Eternity: Traveling the World to Find the Good Death - Caitlin Doughty

What Lies Beyond the Veil (Of Flesh & Bone, #1) - Harper L. Woods

Libba Bray - The Diviners (The Diviners, #1)

Simon Toyne - The Key

Alexis Henderson - House of Hunger

Caitlin Doughty - Kas kass paneb mu silmamunad nahka?

Ann Rule - The Stranger Beside Me: The Shocking Inside Story of Serial Killer Ted Bundy

Cassandra Clare - Lady Midnight (The Dark Artifices, #1)

[ulkaralakbarova]

The story of Florence Foster Jenkins, a New York heiress, who dreamed of becoming an opera singer, despite having a terrible singing voice. Credits: TheMovieDb. Film Cast: Florence Foster Jenkins: Meryl Streep St. Clair Bayfield: Hugh Grant Cosmé McMoon: Simon Helberg Kathleen Weatherley: Rebecca Ferguson Agnes Stark: Nina Arianda Phineas Stark: Stanley Townsend John Totten: Allan Corduner Earl Wilson: Christian McKay Carlo Edwards: David Haig Dr. Hermann: John Sessions Kitty: Brid Brennan Arturo Toscanini: John Kavanagh Mrs Vanderbilt: Pat Starr Mrs. James O’Flaherty: Maggie Steed Mrs Oscar Garmunder: Thelma Barlow Mrs EE Patterson: Liza Ross Baroness Le Feyre: Paola Dionisotti Mrs Patsy Snow: Rhoda Lewis Lily Pons: Aida Garifullina Augustus Corbin: David Mills Carlton Smith: David Menkin Cpl. Jones: Sid Phoenix Pvt. Smith: Tunji Kasim Orlando Adams: Carl Davis Microphone Engineer: Lloyd Hutchinson Elevator Operator: Richard Kilgour Ernest Ziegler: Jonathan Plowright Donaghy: Josh O’Connor Tallulah Bankhead: Nat Luurtsema Colonel: Ewan Stewart Gino: Cameron Cuffe News Vendor: John Guerrasio Edgar Booth Cunningham Jr: Elliot Levey Clifford B. Thornton III: Danny Mahoney Cole Porter: Mark Arnold Film Crew: Writer: Stephen Frears Director of Photography: Danny Cohen Screenplay: Nicholas Martin Producer: Michael Kuhn Producer: Tracey Seaward Editor: Valerio Bonelli Casting: Kathleen Chopin Casting: Leo Davis Casting: Lissy Holm Art Direction: Gareth Cousins Art Direction: Christopher Wyatt Production Design: Alan MacDonald Costume Design: Consolata Boyle Supervising Art Director: Patrick Rolfe Script Supervisor: Sue Hills Music Director: Terry Davies Music Editor: Stuart Morton Music Supervisor: Karen Elliott Assistant Costume Designer: Rosie Grant Costume Supervisor: Marion Weise Camera Operator: Iain Mackay Gaffer: Paul McGeachan Camera Operator: Lucy Bristow First Assistant Camera: Andrew Banwell First Assistant Camera: Iain Struthers Additional Camera: Jason Ewart Special Effects Supervisor: Manex Efrem Visual Effects Coordinator: Jenny King Visual Effects Producer: Noga Alon Stein Visual Effects Supervisor: Adam Gascoyne Visual Effects Editor: Edd Gamlin Sound Effects Editor: Phil Lee Sound Re-Recording Mixer: Dafydd Archard Sound Re-Recording Mixer: Mike Dowson Supervising Sound Editor: Becki Ponting Supervising Sound Editor: Ian Wilson Makeup Artist: J. Roy Helland Hairstylist: Anita Burger Hairstylist: Andrea Cracknell Hairstylist: Beverley Binda Makeup Designer: Daniel Phillips Makeup Artist: Karen Cohen Makeup Artist: Tahira Herold Wigmaker: Ray Marston Digital Intermediate: Rob Farris Digital Intermediate: Patrick Malone Digital Intermediate: Gemma McKeon First Assistant Editor: Karenjit Sahota Stunt Coordinator: Eunice Huthart Stunt Coordinator: Jo McLaren Assistant Art Director: Aoife Warren Original Music Composer: Alexandre Desplat Foley Artist: Andrea King Conceptual Design: Elo Soode Carpenter: Josh Wood Movie Reviews: Reno: **Nothing is greater than to have a supportive life partner by side.** I follow closely what films are announced and what are getting released. Sometimes its common that some films comes out without my knowledge, particularly non-Hollywood English language films. This British film was about a wealthy couple from the New York, especially the husband who tries his best to fulfill his seriously ill wife’s dream to be an opera singer. The problem is she’s not any good. Not just him, but everybody who is close to them and once laughed at her, try to understand them and give their support. But not all the occasion seems to remain the same. So on one such a big event, the disaster strikes and how it affects the couple is the rest of the tale to disclose. A very surprising film. I thought it was just a comedy like it brings small smiles on our face, but I laughed out loud on many occasions. This is definitely a right time, because I felt like it was a music and cinematic version of the American presidential candidate Don Trump. Yep, there not much difference, but still this ...

[movies-to-add-to-your-tbw]

Title: Radio Rebel

Rating: NR

Director: Peter Howitt

Cast: Debby Ryan, Sarena Parmar, Adam DiMarco, Atticus Mitchell, Merritt Patterson, Allie Bertram, Iain Belcher, Rowen Kahn, Nancy Robertson, Martin Cummins, April Telek, Mercedes de la Zerda, Brenda Crichlow, Keith MacKechnie, Chanelle Peloso

Release year: 2012

Genres: comedy, drama

Blurb: High school senior Tara is so painfully shy that she dreads speaking to anyone in the hallways or getting called on in class...but in the privacy of her bedroom with her iPod in hand, she rocks out doing mock broadcasts for Miami's hottest FM radio station, which happens to be owned by her stepfather. When a slot opens up at The SLAM, Tara surprises herself by blossoming behind the mic into the confident Radio Rebel...and to everyone's shock, she's a hit.

[gbhbl]

Horror Movie Review: Chatterbox (2022)

There’s nothing wrong with a slow-burn movie, but Chatterbox takes that to such an extreme, its pace might be better described as lethargic.

There’s nothing wrong with a slow-burn movie, but Chatterbox takes that to such an extreme, its pace might be better described as lethargic. Written and directed by Ben Patterson, Chatterbox is dull, and unremarkable slasher horror that looks and feels cheap. Starring Stewart Howie, Luke McArthur, Ash Robbo, WPC Williams, Colin Jones, Gemma Harlow Dean, Shaniece Williams, Maria Hiscock, and Iain…

[kunesfilmproduction]

Three - Phones Are Good from Ian Pons Jewell on Vimeo.

Production: Friend London Director: Ian Pons Jewell Executive Producer: Luke Jacobs Producer: Jon Adams Director of Photography: Mauro Chiarello Production Designer: Mark Connell Costume Designer: Ameena Callender Service Company: Radioaktive Film Casting: Kharmel Cochrane Storyboard: Oliver Harud

Agency: Wieden + Kennedy London Creative Director: Hollie Walker Creatives: Tom Bender, Tom Corcoran Executive Creative Directors: Iain Tait, Tony Davidson TV Producer: Richard Adkins TV Production Assistant: Aran Patterson

VFX: Time Based Arts VFX Supervisor: James Allen VFX Head of Production: Josh Robinson VFX Production Assistant: Sean Ewins Lead VFX Artist: Luke Todd Flame Artists: Matt Jackson, Leo Weston, David Birkhill, Stephen Grasso, Jamie Crofts Nuke Artists: Leandro Vazquez, Matt Shires, Bernardo Varela, Sarah Breakwell, George Cressey, Ralph Briscoe, Manolo Perez CG Artists: Oscar Diez, James Spillman, Mike Battcock, Jon Park, James Mann, Nigel Timms, Daniel Davie, Gareth Bell, Cesar Eiji Nunes, David Loh, Michael Hunault, Federico Guzzardo, Florian Mounie, Dan Hope Matte Painters: Lisa Ayla, Sylvie Minois Colorist: Simone Grattarola

Edit: Cut & Run Editor: Ben Campbell Edit Assistant: Chris Hutchings Edit Producer: Ruth Minkley

Sound Company: 750mph Sound Designer: Sam Ashwell, Jake Ashwell Sound Producer: Mary-Ann D’Cruz

Music Supervisor: John Connon @ Mr. Pape

[mightystargazer]

Readinglist 2022

Another year over, another readinglist completed!

Jonathan Maberry Ghost Road Blues

Jonathan Maberry Dead Man's Song

Jonathan Maberry Bad Moon Rising

Jonathan Maberry Property Condemned

Jonathan Maberry Darkness on the Edge of Town

Catriona Ward The Last House on Needless Street

Dan Abnett Embedded

Kira Jane Buxton Hollow Kingdom

John Scalzi The Dispatcher

John Scalzi Murder by Other Means

JT Nicholas Re-Coil

B.V. Larson Five by Five

Chuck Wendig The Book of Accidents

Lee Mountford Inside - Perron Manor

Michael McBride Chimera

Spencer Quinn Tender Is the Bite

Spencer Quinn It's a Wonderful Woof

Greg Beck Escape from the Center of the Earth

Jason M. Hough Darwin Elevator

Jason M. Hough Exodus Towers

Jason M. Hough Plague Forge

Jason M. Hough Injection Burn

Jason M. Hough Escape Velocity

Mark Tufo Devil's Desk

Alexander C. Kane Orlando People

Charles Stross Accelerando

Iain Rob Wright The Hill

Iain Rob Wright The Village

Iain Rob Wright The Stand

John Scalzi The Sagan Diary

Jamie McFarlane Junkyard Raiders

Dean Koontz Quicksilver

Anthology Zombies, More Recent Dead

C. Steven Manley Awakened

Charles Stross Antibodies

James Patterson The Noise

Ken Lozito Star Shroud

Ken Lozito Star Divide

Ken Lozito Star Alliance

Ken Lozito Infinity's Edge

Ken Lozito Rising Force

Ken Lozito Ascension

Dean Koontz Gwendy's Final Task

Mark Tufo Divided Nation

Charless Stross Singularity Sky

Charless Stross Iron Sunrise

Joshua T. Calvert Ganymede Wakes

Joshua T. Calvert Ganymede Whispers

Michael McBride Fearful Symmetry

Roux, Madeleine Salvaged

Peter F. Hamilton Salvation

Peter F. Hamilton Salvation Lost

Peter F. Hamilton The Saints of Salvation

Edward Ashton Mickey7

Kira Jane Buxton Feral Creatures

Michael Cole The Pilot

Ronald Malfi Come with Me

Michael McBride Extant

Jim C.Hines Terminal Alliance

Jim C.Hines Terminal Uprising

John Scalzi The Collapsing Empire

John Scalzi The Consuming Fire

John Scalzi The Last Emperox

Ken Lozito Genesis

Ken Lozito Nemesis

Ken Lozito Legacy

Ken Lozito Sanctuary

Ken Lozito Discovery

Ken Lozito Emergence

Ken Lozito Vigilance

Ken Lozito Fracture

Ken Lozito Harbinger

Ken Lozito Insurgent

Ken Lozito Invasion

Jonathan Chateau The Death Wish Game

Brian Keene Earthworm Gods

Michael Cole Thresher

Scott Baron Daisy's Run

Scott Baron Pushing Daisy

Scott Baron Daisy's Gambit

Scott Baron Chasing Daisy

Scott Baron Daisy's War

Pat Cadigan William Gibson's Alien 3

Neal Asher Jack Four

Alexander C. Kane Andrea Vernon and the Corporation for UltraHuman Protection

Alexander C. Kane Andrea Vernon and the Superhero-Industrial Complex

Alexander C. Kane Andrea Vernon and The Big Axe Acquisition

Andrew Van Wey Forsaken

Brian Keene Alone

John Scalzi The Kaiju Preservation Society

Shawn Chesser Trudge

Shawn Chesser Soldier On

Shawn Chesser In Harms Way

Shawn Chesser A Pound of Flesh

Shawn Chesser Allegiance

Shawn Chesser Mortal

Shawn Chesser Warpath

Shawn Chesser Ghosts

Shawn Chesser Frayed

Shawn Chesser Drawl, Duncan's Story

Shawn Chesser District

Shawn Chesser Abyss

Shawn Chesser Gone

Shawn Chesser Home

Shawn Chesser Fury

Clayton Smith Anomaly Flats

Iain Rob Wright The Road

Michael Mammay The Misfit Soldier

Scott Bartlett Spacers 1

Scott Bartlett Spacers 2

Scott Bartlett Spacers 3

Scott Bartlett Spacers 4

Scott Bartlett Spacers 5

Scott Bartlett Spacers 6

Joshua T. Calvert Ganymede Rises

Michael McBride Subterrestrial

Bentley Little The Policy

Brian Keene Castaways

Cixin Liu The Three-Body Problem

Cixin Liu The Dark Forest

Cixin Liu Death's End

Dan Hanks Swashbucklers

Ken Lozito Acheron Rising

Ken Lozito Acheron Inheritance

Ken Lozito Acheron Salvation

Michael Laimo Atmosphere

J.N. Chaney Backyard Starship

J.N. Chaney Red Bounty

J.N. Chaney Anvil Dark

Jim Butcher Heroic Hearts

Mark Tufo The Lost Journals

Brian Keene With Teeth

James Wolanyk Interstellar Gunrunner

Keith C. Blackmore Prequel

Keith C. Blackmore Them Early Days

Keith C. Blackmore The Hospital

Keith C. Blackmore Omnibus

Keith C. Blackmore Well Fed

Keith C. Blackmore Make Me King

Keith C. Blackmore Mindless

Michael Laimo Atmosphere

Dean Koontz Shadowfires

Stephen King Finn

Brian Keene Darkness on the Edge of Town

Eric Warren Caspian's Fortune

Eric Warren Tempest Rising

Eric Warren Darkest Reach

Eric Warren Journey's Edge

Eric Warren Secrets Past

Eric Warren Planetfall

Eric Warren Broken Links

Eric Warren Memory's Blade

Eric Warren Infinity's End

J.N. Chaney, Terry Maggert Legacy of Stars

Michael McBride Fearful Symmetry

Brian Keene Ghoul

Cawdron, Peter Monsters

Chris Panatier Stringers

Jake Bible Z-Burbia

Jake Bible Parkway to Hell

Jake Bible Estate of the Dead

Jake Bible Cannibal Road

Jake Bible The Bleeding Heartland

Jake Bible Rocky Mountain Die

Jake Bible Sisters of the Apocalypse

Matthew Lyons A Black and Endless Sky

Michael McBride Predatory Instinct

Kiersten White Hide

Neal Asher Weaponized

Dean Koontz The Big Dark Sky

Stephen King Just After Sunset

Brandon Q. Morris Mars Nation Complete Trilogy

Rachel Aukes Space Junk

Rachel Aukes Freezer Burn

Sergio Gomez Camp Slaughter

Brian Keene The Complex

Stephen King Billy Summers

Barry J. Hutchison The Time Titan of Tomorrow

Barry J. Hutchison The King of Space Must Die

Barry J. Hutchison Sting of the Mustard Mines

Barry J. Hutchison Sentenced to Death

Bentley Little The Influence

C.T. Phipps Dropouts

C.T. Phipps rejects

Rick Chesler Edit

Craig Alanson 13 Fallout Expeditionary Force

Craig Alanson Match Game

Jim C.Hines Terminal Alliance

Jim C.Hines Terminal Uprising

Jim C.Hines Terminal Peace

Stephen King Fairy Tale

Darcy Coates From Below

Jonathan Hernandez Gordian Knot Complete Series

M.R. Forbes Foresight

M.R. Forbes Formation

M.R. Forbes Forbidden

M.R. Forbes Forever

Alan Dean Foster Prodigals

Brian Keene Take The Long Way Home

Noel Hynde Ghosts

Neil Gaiman The Sandman Act III

Ryan Lockwood Below

Jacqueline Milne The Watchers

Brad Magnarella Book of Souls

Brad Magnarella Siren Call

Brad Magnarella Demon Moon

Brad Magnarella Blood Deal

Brad Magnarella Purge City

Brad Magnarella Death Mage

Brad Magnarella Black Luck

Brad Magnarella Power Game

Brad Magnarella Druid Bond

Brad Magnarella Night Rune

Brad Magnarella Shadow Duel

Maureen Kilmer Suburban Hell

Jenny Lawson I Choose Darkness

Brad Magnarella Grimstone

Brad Magnarella Hangover

Christopher G. Nuttall Cast Adrift

Christopher G. Nuttall Standing Alone

Dennis E. Taylor Roadkill

Hannah Gadsby Ten Steps to Nanette

Matthew Mather Polar Vortex

Travis Beacham Impact Winter

Clay McLeod Chapman Ghost Eaters

Greig Beck Arcadian Genesis

Greig Beck Beneath the Dark Ice

Greig Beck Dark Rising

Greig Beck This Green Hell

Greig Beck Black Mountain

Greig Beck Gorgon

Greig Beck Hammer of God

Greig Beck Kraken Rising

Greig Beck Void

Greig Beck From Hell

Greig Beck Dark

Greig Beck the well of hell

Jason Pargin If This Book Exists, You're in the Wrong Universe

Richard Yancey The Extraordinary Adventures Of Alfred Kropp

Andrew Beery exodus earth

Mark Tufo Unearthed

Guillermo del Toro Trollhunters

D. J. Molles The Remaining

D. J. Molles Aftermath

D. J. Molles Refugees

D. J. Molles Fractured

D. J. Molles Faith

D. J. Molles Allegiance

[garadinervi]

The Unpainted Landscape, Works by Roger Ackling, Douglas Cocker, Thomas Joshua Cooper, Chris Drury, Ian Hamilton Finlay, Hamish Fulton, Andy Goldsworthy, Bernard Lassus, Richard Long, Raymond Moore, David Nash, Iain Patterson, Linda Taylor, David Tremlett, herman de vries, Essays and texts by Simon Cutts, David Reason, Jonathan Williams, Lucius Burckhardt, Graeme Murray, John Bevis, and Thomas A. Clark, Scottish Arts Council & Graeme Murray Gallery, Edinburgh, and Coracle Press, London, 1987. Cover Art: Chris Drury, Dear Scats, Deer Bones, Pine Cones, Pine Bones (photograph by Sean Hudson)

(via Peter Foolen, on the way of Kirston Lightowler)

[katzensilber]

Reading Roundup: January 2022

After making my "current reads" post the other day, I realized that I'd like to start doing a monthly post looking back over the books I've finished each month. Going to quickly try to establish this habit before the year progresses any further!

Books finished in January:

Picture Miss Seeton (Heron Carvic) Sex Trafficking: Inside the Business of Modern Slavery (Siddarth Kara) The Doomed City (Boris & Arkady Strugatsky) Miss Seeton Draws the Line (Heron Carvic) Complicity (Iain Banks) One by One (Ruth Ware) Sette Robinson su un'isola matta (Bianca Pitzorno) The Serial Killer's Wife (Alice Hunter) Witch Miss Seeton (Heron Carvic) His & Hers (Alice Feeney) Un cœur simple (Gustave Flaubert) Sometimes I Lie (Alice Feeney) My Brilliant Friend (Elena Ferrante) 1st to Die (James Patterson) Offline (Arno Strobel) Schöner leben mit dem kleinen Arschloch (Walter Moers) And one more book.

Total: 17 books. One French, one Italian, three German, eleven English. Three were part of one series. Fifteen fiction, two non-fiction. Two translations. One ★★★★★ rating, four ★★★★, one ★★★, three ★★, and one ★ (I don't rate all the books I read).

My favorite read of the month was Sex Trafficking – a painful topic to confront but so vitally important. I'm still processing the book and reflecting on everything I learned from it. I emphatically recommend this one to everyone (well, maybe adults only... it might be a little heavy for most teenagers). It's not emotionally easy to get through, but it is surprisingly readable, despite the author's economic-analysis approach. I immediately added everything else he's written to my TBR list.

[bourgeoisvalues]

On the Tory leadership

Hello, this is my first post on politics and maybe other things I’m interested in. Hopefully this will be a regular blog but if only I read it I’ll probably be the only one to blame.

I’d like to write something about the next Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, to start with. No, not Keir Starmer. Now that the media have started saying things like ‘this is the beginning of the end for Boris Johnson’ we can be fairly sure there’s at least a reasonable chance Tory MPs are thinking the same and feeding back to their contacts in the BBC, Spectator, Daily Mail and elsewhere that they’re very cross with the PM.

An inexhaustive and brief summary of why different parts of the party (all of which have large and complex overlap) are angry with Johnson would look something like this:

The remaining (in both sense of the word) liberal-conservatives are frustrated with Boris because of all the Brexity, culture warry, right-wing stuff; the Tory right are annoyed about all the Channel migrant crossings, the existence of (limited) COVID restrictions and the lack of progress on ruining the Irish peace process; the economic liberals see Boris as betraying the small-state, low-spending traditions of the party; plenty of particularly older men in the parliamentary party are anxious that they’ve either been passed up for promotion or been demoted to make way for fresh Northern and/or minority ethnic blood; and all Tory factions are angry about The Trolley’s (as Dominic Cummings calls him) lying and inconstancy on issues as varied as whether or not he knew who was paying for the redecoration of his Downing Street flat, whether or not Owen Patterson should be rescued from suspension for breaking lobbying rules, and whether or not illegal Christmas parties took place at Downing Street last year.

Apparently, his flirtation with compulsory vaccination, which the BBC has used as a basis for producing a fairly supportive sounding explainer on the subject, has Tory MPs feeling like they no longer know him. Throw into the mix Labour’s new lead in the polls and the survey findings showing that a majority of the public think Johnson should resign, and you can see, even after decades of self-serving melodrama which has yet to bring him down, why the parliamentary party are beginning to think Boris may no longer be a winner.

So, imagine that in six months time Johnson has been unable to steady the ship, as seems likely, and a bad winter has led to a weak performance in May’s local elections. Labour does alright, and the smaller parties clean up in the affluent Tory heartlands. The letters go in to the chair of the 1922 committee and Boris becomes the first Tory leader to lose a confidence vote since the venerable Iain Duncan Smith back in 2003, and the first Tory Prime Minister to be deposed since...Theresa May? If you don’t count the ones who jumped before they were pushed, you arguably have to go back to Edward Heath, but now I’m getting off topic.

Who would the leading candidates be in the event of a leadership election? Well, right now, Tory MPs seem to believe that Liz Truss, the Foreign Secretary, and Rishi Sunak, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, are the frontrunners.

Other relative Big Beasts are Priti Patel, the Home Secretary; Jeremy Hunt, former Foreign Secretary and current chair of the Health and Social Care select committee; Michael Gove, man of many jobs; and Sajid Javid, Health Secretary and former Chancellor, among other things. Dominic Raab gets an honourable mention here but being fired as Foreign Secretary for fucking up so publicly during the Afghanistan withdrawal probably puts an end to his chances.

Two up-and-comers who might run but probably have no chance are Kwasi Kwarteng at Business and Nadhim Zahawi at Education. Both seem to be highly regarded and in possession of upward momentum but any run on their part would probably be done for the purposes of increasing their overall clout and name recogniation.

Finally, several MPs who served in the armed forces and made powerful speeches during the Commons debate on Afghanistan include Johnny Mercer, Tom Tugendhat, and Tobias Ellwood. Any, though particularly Tugendhat, could act as a lightningrod for a party in a mood to recover its seriousness, but none have expressed interest in running or have much of a media presence beyond their soldierly niche.

Of the names I have listed here, we can probably say that the soldiers and the up-and-comers are out of the running. None (yet) have the star-factor which is generally required in the current media environment and are fairly early in their careers. Kwarteng’s Thatcherite politics and profile are not unique enough to get him far and Zahawi’s brand of gentle, dentist-like competence is untested and underdeveloped. The Education brief is his first real cabinet role.

As I noted above, Raab’s disgraceful exit from the Foreign Office makes it unlikely he would be able to improve on his 2019 performance if he wanted to. To the list of likely-nots we can add Patel for the simple reason that she is very well known and very unpopular. Bearing in mind that female politicians are subject to unfair scrutiny, the woman has the charisma of a chest of drawers and comes across as Thatcher if Thatcher didn’t have style. Her focus on illegal immigration also makes her look very bad in light of what is percieved on the right of the Tory Party (her obvious constituency) as a dangerous migrant crisis which is ongoing and looks impervious to government’s efforts to stymy it. I do not believe that either of them will stand, but if they did they would be certain to lose.

Next are the candidates who could run and do quite well, but probably would not win.

Michael Gove is one of the most interesting men in British politics, having served - off the top of my head - as the Secretary of State for justice, the environment, education, the cabinet office, housing and ‘levelling up’ (his current joint role), as well as taking on the jobs of chief whip and chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster at different stages. Most famously, he ran for the leadership in 2016 after stabbing the current PM in the back, coming third, and ran again in 2019, also coming third. His politics are heterodox: he was seen to take on the teachers’ unions at Education and results have improved since then (though I’m not equipped to argue causation), he was the highest profile Brexiteer to support May’s deal in 2019, and now he’s the loudest voice in government for strong and fast measures on COVID. That he’s been tasked with solving the housing crisis and giving shape to the Tories’ ‘levelling up’ agenda shows that he’s probably the minister who is most highly regarded in the party in terms of getting actual results.

Despite his two failed attempts in the past, this track record might make you think that he’s the obvious choice. Three things are getting in the way, in my view. First, Gove’s generally sensible, evidence-based attitudes towards COVID probably preclude him from being Prime Minister. The mood of the parliamentary party right now is too set against things like mandatory masks and vaccine certification, let alone further lockdowns (inshallah we shall never go into another lockdown). At the time of writing, 64 Tory MPs have promised to vote against the government’s ‘Plan B’, which includes only the kind of mild measures England should never have dropped. This is enough to force Johnson to pass the measures on opposition votes, and to doom Gove’s chances of becoming PM, which he probably knows. Second, he will want more time to use his current job as a means of shaping the Tory domestic agenda. He is arguably the most influential man in government after the PM and Chancellor, and will view this as a chance to secure a legacy if he can stay in Johnson’s successor’s good books. And third, something really weird and horny is going on in his private life. Admittedly this never stopped Boris, but Michael Gove isn’t Boris and he probably couldn’t withstand more videos of him clubbing in Aberdeen being made public. As I wrote above, Gove knows all this, which is why I don’t expect him to run at all.

Jeremy Hunt would be the obvious choice for MPs who are furthest towards the ‘we hate this guy’ end of the spectrum (this guy being Boris Johnson). He was a very long-serving (though unpopular) Health Secretary under David Cameron and the Foreign Secretary under Theresa May, before refusing to accept a demotion under Boris Johnson (the man he replaced at the Foreign Office). Returning to the backbenches, he has improved his already solid reputation in the parliamentary party markedly as chair of the Health and Social Care select committee while making no enemies that I am aware of by making measured critiques of the government’s COVID policies. His problem is that while he has an extremely serious and normal vibe, which is what a lot of his colleagues will be looking for after Johnson, he doesn’t appeal very much to any of the Tory tribes other than moderates who don’t much like all this populist stuff. This isn’t an inconsiderable lane, but candidates like Sunak and Javid (more below) fit this bill fairly well too but simply bring more to the table. He doesn’t have a track record of full-throated neoliberalism or the more statist variety of Toryism which is hesitantly being adopted by parts of the party. In short, he represents the old middle of the Tory Party and hasn’t done much to position himself in relation to the internally controversial developments in economic policy which will surely be a key cleavage of this leadership contest. Even if Hunt were to be one of the two candidates approved by MPs to be voted on by the party membership (which is possible, given that he was last time), there is no world in which the rabidly and consistently right-wing selectorate will choose him over a candidate who is more economically liberal/anti-woke/pro-Brexit. Remember, it’s ALL about vibes, and Hunt’s vibe is a little bland and out of step with the party’s.

Another possible contender is Sajid Javid. The former Chancellor and Home Secretary has made a dramatic comeback as Health Secretary after Matt Hancock was found to be fondling a woman who wasn’t his wife. There isn’t as much chatter about his leadership prospects as there was when he was the frontrunner in c. 2018, but hiding behind Rishi Sunak might paradoxically be a winning strategy when both men share such a similar political lane.

Javid and Sunak are both arch-Thatcherites; the former is even said to re-read Ayn Rand every single year. Each of them sees their political mission as continuing the work of The Iron Lady and George Osborne; stripping back the frontiers of the state in order to allow the free market to reshape Britain’s economy and promote the most talented and deserving of success. This places both firmly on the side of those who want to resist the move away from laissez-faire which has accompanied the party’s pivot towards voters in the so-called ‘red wall’, which in my view is the larger share of the parliamentary party. Both of them are seen as serious and competent, but they also share a slightly wooden demeanour, a flair for unmemorable, clunky rhetoric, and are quite bad for unattractive self-promotion. Rishi has made the Exchequer into a brand, and Javid was arguably more crass in how unsubtly he used immigration, grooming gangs and Shamima Begum to increase his popularity with the overwhelmingly white Tory membership when those issues were in his purview as Home Secretary. Both men are staunch Brexiteers, which helps, but Javid unwisely supported Remain because he thought it would help his career, which doesn’t help. Both are also British Asians, which, crass as it may be, will be seen as an asset when this demographic is one of the most Conservative-friendly in the non-white population due to their percieved association with entreprenurialism, family values, and so on.

Their strange political relationship primarily comes, however, from the episode in which Javid resigned as Chancellor in February 2020 when the PM tried to impose an unprecedented level of control over his department. Johnson (at the urging of Dominic Cummings) attempted to force Javid to accept advisors handpicked by No. 10, who rightly resigned. Sunak had no such qualms, however, and has beneffitted hugely from taking the job. Opening the purse strings during the pandemic with the creation of the furlough scheme, which saved millions of jobs, has made him the most popular politician in the country. This alone makes the Chancellor a very likely replacement for Boris, who himself was chosen purely because he was percieved to be a ‘winner’.

However, the source of Sunak’s popularity makes him deeply uncomfortable, given his prediliction towards prudent, Thatcherite, small-state etc etc vibes. If he had his way, none of this would be happening, which reassures the extremely large share of the party which shares his discomfort with the measures taken to save the economy. The current equilibrium, in which Sunak is very popular with the public but still commands the trust of the economic liberals in his party, is one which would, if a contest were hold today, serve him very well. But the recent budget, which raised taxes and was described in the media as something Gordon Brown might have come up with, has undermined confidence in him and his independence from the alleged neo-keynesian Boris Johnson.

Without trying to predict what will happen with Omicron, it looks likely that one of three things could happen. a) Sunak revives the furlough scheme and takes partial responsibility for more public spending and social restrictions, further damaging his reputation with already-febrile Tory backbenchers. b) Sunak refuses to do this out of self-interest, and allows millions of people to lose their incomes and thousands of businesses to fold during another lockdown, which destoys his career. Or, c) he resigns. This would be the best option for him, but the most unpredictable.

Javid, on the other hand, a) is untainted either by association with Johnson or by unseemly opposition to him, b) occupies a very similar political lane to Sunak, c) holds a position at Health which allows him huge leeway to wax libertarian on COVID without the ability to make actual decisions with serious consequences that the Chancellor has, d) is more or less widely respected and in tune with his party’s mainstream, and e) has been out of government for almost all of the pandemic and is therefore not culpable in the eyes of the parliamentary party for being too pro-restriction or unelectably anti-lockdown. He has more room to position himself.

It is easy to see that in the event of Sunak’s star waning under scrutiny (as often happens to frontrunners, i.e. Heseltine, Osborne, Johnson and Javid themselves in another life...), his predecessor could quickly come to be seen by many of those who currently support the Chancellor as a potential replacement. This is also very unpredictable, and could well result in their mutual destruction, but it is clear to me that Javid and Sunak are the strongest candidates bar possibly one other...

Unfortunately it is midnight and I have work tomorrow, so my thoughts on Liz Truss and my overall conclusions will have to wait until I have time to write again in the next few days. This has been fun and I hope I do this regularly. Sweet dreams xx

[perfectdisastcr]

💗 i would like a list of all 3 million potential pairings please 🙈

my god, i would love to take the time out of my day to give that to you, and just know that we can ship literally anybody and everybody because that’s all we ever do in the first place and you know how much i love doing that with you too. my favorite writing partner everybody, bre is hands down the best partner in the whole world, and i’m lucky enough to be able to have her at all. she’s mine and i’m never going to let her go because i love her so much! she’s literally the best thing to ever happen to me and i know i wouldn’t be here through the shitty times and all without her! everybody better go follow her right now and send her all the love i swear to god, because she’s the only person on this hell site that shows me the attention that i deserve! also that list of potential pairings is below the cut, and don’t say i didn’t warn you. 👀

send 💗 if you’re open to the possibility of a romantic ship eventually happening between our muses

all these characters are up for shipping with all your characters:

alex gardiner (paul rudd) alexander hamilton (lin-manuel miranda) alex mullner (brant daughterty) alice liddell (madelyn cline) alisha khara (jameela jamil) annie abel (luna blaise/anya chalotra) antonia moreno (victoria justice) apollonia levine (anastasia karanikolaou) arthur pendragon (niall horan) ashley spinelli (ursula corbero) aspen rhodes (sofia black-d'elia) astrid porter (karlie kloss) audrey ramirez (selena gomez) august khalil (rami malek) axel turner (charlie weber/skeet ulrich) aziz hassan (riz ahmed) bailee rose (jenny boyd) bambi prince (lachlan watson) barbie roberts (kate upton) barley lightfoot (michael clifford) beatriz velasco (camila cabello/diane guerrero)  beau hester (froy gutierrez) beck collins (joe keery) bellatrix lestrange (carmela zumbado) belle dubois (margaret qualley) belle summers (candice king) berliouz bonfamille (alex fitzalan) bernard davenport (gavin leatherwood) billie groves (kiana lede/emmy raver-lampman) billy hargrove (dacre montgomery) bindi culver (meg donnelly/rachel mcadams) bo-peep ‘bo’ patterson (amanda seyfried) brady gardiner (nathaniel buzolic) brielle stewart (alexandra daddario) bronwyn pierson (madelaine petsch) buzz lightyear (paul mescal/chris pine) calliope jung (phillipa soo) camille aguilar (jeanine mason) carl fredricksen (tye sheridan) celeste quintana (rosalia/maite perroni) chandler armstrong (iwan rheon) cinderella tremaine (lily james) clementine ahn (jamie chung) cliff egan (stephen amell) colleen lowell (jodie comer) connor catrell (thomas doherty) copper slade (nick jonas) cordelia goodwin (ryan destiny/candice patton) coriander thompson (dacre montgomery/chris evans) cornelius robinson (simon baker) cruella de vil (melanie martinez) cyrus quinney (owen joyner) daisy vaughn (isabella gomez/aimee carrero) dakota atkins (amber midthunder) dale monks (keiynan lonsdale) dalton davis (harris dickinson) daniela ‘dani’ costello (becky g/eva longoria) dash parr (jaden smith) delilah diaz (camila cabello/diane guerrero) delphine washington (antonia thomas) delta montgomery (manu gavassi) denver koch (thomas elms) devon montgomery (iain de caestecker) diego hargreeves (david castaneda) dorcas meadowes (ariela barer) dory blau (julia louise-dreyfus) duke blaise (ashley graham & matthew daddario — reincarnated)  duncan traeger (zac efron) edmund whittaker (richard madden) edwin orwell (nicholas galitzine) elena flores (jenna ortega) eleonora moretti (benedetta gargari) eleven (millie bobby brown) elio montgomery (noah schnapp/brendon urie) elisabeth ‘elsa’ andersson (candice king) elliott murdoch (kj apa) eloise thompson (taylor hill/zoey deutch) elwood leith (sam claflin) emerson wheaton (beau mirchoff) emily sondheim (eve fraser) emmy silverstein (nat wolff/michiel huisman) ericka ‘ricki’ santos (danna paola) esmeralda guybertaut (priyanka chopra) everest sorenson (adam driver) ezekiel ‘zeke’ bauer (neels visser) fa mulan (awkwafina) felix dawson (lukas gage) ferris rockwell (joshua bassett) five hargreeves (aidan gallagher/rob raco/john mulaney) florence prata (barbie ferreira) flynn rider (jacob elordi/steven r mcqueen) frank castle (jon bernthal) gabrielle dupres (louriza tronco) genevieve rizzo (troian bellisario) gill moorish (harrison ford) godwin vivar (diego boneta) grainger anslow (justin hartley) grant wesley (keanu reeves) griffin price (liam hemsworth) guinevere ‘gwen’ flores (ester exposito/ana de armas) gulliver kennedy (robert sheehan) gunner mccoy (miles heizer) halston krogen (nick robinson) hamish duke (thomas elms) harper graves (sydney sweeney) harry potter (alberto rosende) harvey wolff (joaquin phoenix) hawke bradbury (brenton thwaites) helen parr (megan thee stallion/kerry washington) hendrix palmer (mark fischbach) henley howell (dylan everett/paul wesley) henrik nilsen (herman tommeraas/chris evans) hercules sabri (aubrey joseph) hermione granger (quintessa swindell) holden krogen (jack falahee) holly la stella (olivia holt) honey lemon (irene ferreiro) hudson reid (jaeden lieberher/paul mescal/james mcavoy) irving reid (matty healy) isobel evans (lily cowles) jacoba ‘cobi’ abernathy (geraldine viswanathan) jake bennett (joe jonas) jake breckenridge (landon liboiron) james potter (noah centineo) james ‘sully’ sullivan (hozier) jane porter (zoe sugg) jasmine agrabah (naomi scott) jessica jones (krysten ritter) jim hopper (david harbour) johanna ‘jo’ gardiner (carlson young) josefine olive (lili reinhart/maika monroe) joseph ‘joey’ carnegie (chris o'dowd) juliette russo (camila mendes) juno nicks (gideon adlon/linda cardellini) justin miller (michael b. jordan) keaton green (charlie plummer/austin butler/alexander skarsgard) keifer fry (nathan parsons) kennedy sutherland (florence pugh) khalid farid (mena massoud) kiernan jost (jack barakat) kiki penn (natalie alyn lind)  kim possible (karen gillan) kit dempsey (aaron taylor-johnson/michael sheen) kristoff bjorgman (ben hardy) kuzco inca (tommy martinez) lady alvarez (camila cabello/diane guerrero) lake montgomery (jace norman/casey deidrick/jeff goldblum) lazarus (sean teale/tom ellis) lennox wells (billie piper) leonardo ‘leo’ light (armie hammer) levi wesley (gerard butler) liam wheaton (lucas lynngaard tonnesen/dominic sherwood) lilac montgomery (sophia lillis/deborah ann woll) lila pitts (ritu arya) lilo pelekai (courtney eaton) lola carver (carla gugino) macy merritt (kylie jenner) madeline hawkins (rowan blanchard/kaylee bryant) madison bloomfield (gwyneth paltrow) maggie wheaton (virginia gardner) maria deluca (heather hemmens) mariana de la cruz (victoria justice/salma hayek) marianne darden (elizabeth olsen) marisol torres (alexa demie/salma hayek) marlene phan (brianne tju) matilda franks (brooke markham) matthew murdock (charlie cox) max tian (chloe bennet) mckenzie whitman (danielle rose russell) megara creon (ashley moore) melanie carter (brenna d'amico/zooey deschanel) melody burns-newman (camren bicondova) mercutio bellini (giancarlo commare) merida dunbroch (bree kish) michael ‘goob’ yagoobian (dylan o’brien/andrew scott) mickey hader (shawn mendes) miguel rivera (diego tinoco) mike wheeler (finn wolfhard) mildred ‘millie’ brantwood (stella maeve) milo martinez (itzan escamilla/tyler posey) milo thatch (jason ralph) minerva ‘minnie’ winslett (jenna coleman) mischa locklear (jenny slate) moana motunui (auli'i cravalho) molly wheaton (saoirse monica jackson/kristen bell/kristin chenoweth) monet bugg (annie murphy) mordecai ‘cai’ baird (joseph morgan) murray bauman (brett gelman) nadja (natasia demetriou) naomi phillips (hunter king) natalie fuller (krysten ritter) nate gardiner (tom holland/thomas hayes/joe keery/adam scott) nemo fisher (nick robinson) nick novak (jon bernthal) nick wilde (jake johnson) nina baxter (laura harrier) nolan van ness (louis hynes/benjamin wadsworth) nymphadora tonks (kennedy walsh) odessa barnes (inanna sarkis) osbourne russo (oliver jackson-cohen) otis richardson (finn jones) owen monroe (zachary levi) paloma katz (brittany o'grady) paxton gardiner (douglas booth) pearl turner (maia mitchell/aubrey plaza) penny proud (sarah jeffery) perdita ryan (alisha boe/zoe kravitz) perrie wheaton (ariela barer/jessica alba) peter pan (rudy pankow) peter pettigrew (alex lawther) phil mcdermot (leo howard/dylan o’brien) phineas flynn-fletcher (michael provost) piper donahue (millie bobby brown/katherine langford/felicity jones) pippa mei (amy okuda) pollux isola (camila mendes) portia sadler (hayden panettiere) prairie gallagher (lucy boynton) quaid ‘q’ wright (jake gylenhaal) quinton saunders (jamie dornan) rain montgomery (nick jonas) ramona montgomery-wallis (lana condor/ashley park) reed knightley (arthur darvill) reign fentworth (madison bailey/vanessa morgan) reno thames (joshua bassett) richie tozier (finn wolfhard/bill hader) river montgomery (jack griffo/tyler blackburn) robin buckley (maya hawke) roger holtz (ben platt) roger radcliffe (aaron tveit) romy reyes (carmela zumbado) ronald ‘mac’ mcdonald (rob mcelhenney) roosevelt banks (spence moore II) rowan burke (andy biersack) roxanne sutton (lady gaga) rush mccoy (cody fern) russell montgomery (ian harding/hugh jackman) russell montgomery II (jack dylan grazer/timothee chalamet/adam brody) sable rosales (catherine bascoy) saint fentworth (reece king) sally finklestein (marina ruy barbosa) salvador ‘sal’ mendoza (jorge blanco) samson gardiner (cole sprouse) sandy diamandis (christina hendricks) sawyer bell (penn badgley) seamus kennedy (aria shanghasemi/michael sheen) seb seif (zeeko zaki) selena hada (camila cabello/diane guerrero) severus snape (rob raco) shawn taggart (ben barnes) shay strauss (chris wood) shia zoheir (rami malek) shiloh young (devery jacobs) shiri madani (inbar lavi) simba king (john boyega) sloane shapiro (diana silvers/linda cardellini) sofia ramirez (camila cabello/camila mendes/morena baccarin/fluvia lacerda) stefani vidal (louriza tronco) stella romero (adria arjona) steve harrington (joe keery) stevie wagner (anne hathaway/jennifer garner) sutton reiser (katherine langford/kat dennings) tandy hawthorne (giorgia whigham) tanner cohen (ross lynch) tarrant ‘mad hatter’ hightopp (hale appleman) tarryn fischer (giorgia whigham/perry mattfeld) tatum barton (ben schwartz) teddy flood (james marsden) tex navarro (bad bunny) thad abraham (dylan sprouse/chris evans) the handler (kate walsh) thomas gardiner (felix mallard/paul rudd) tierney kennedy (maisie williams) timothy ‘tigger’ trigger (jeremy allen white) tinker bell (sabrina carpenter) tj lieberman (armie hammer) tommy burns (will poulter) topher larkin (alexander hogh andersen) trey turner (jonathan daviss) ursula celia (normani/lizzo) vaughn abel (max greenfield) veronica lodge (camila mendes) vidia viento (emma dumont) vivica lang (madison pettis/tessa thompson) wanda cowell (brenda song) warren wentz (robert pattinson) wendell langston (link neal) wilbur robinson (david mazouz) winnie knox (sophie turner/jessica chastain) wren green (alexander calvert) wynona winstead (sarah hyland/cristin milioti) xander talbot (g-eazy) york pemberton (heather baron-gracie) yusef barlas (zayn malik) zack abrams (alex fitzalan) ziggy (taron egerton) zoey matthews (olivia munn)

[alywats]

Spooktober TBR

Hey, everyone. This Halloween season is going to be a little different, so I wanted to do something fun that captures the spooky vibes for at least myself, but maybe you will join me too. So! Welcome to my Spooktober Reading List! I crafted what I think is a pretty fun list of books ranging from traditional horror/thriller books to dark academia and gothic reads too. I hope there’s something for everyone! I am going to be reading all 13 (it had to be 13, obviously) of these books in October and writing a more detailed review/blog post for each of them as I go, so choose some and come along for a spooky read-a-thon. Happy Halloween! 

Dolores Claiborne -Stephen King (384 pgs)

The Devil All The Time -Donald Ray Pollock (261 pgs)

Jane Eyre -Charlotte Brontë (532 pgs)

The Snowman -Jo Nesbø (383 pgs)

American Psycho -Brett Easton Ellis (399 pgs)

Bunny -Mona Awad (307 pgs)

Along Came A Spider -James Patterson (449 pgs)

Shutter Island -Dennis Lehane (369 pgs)

Pretty Little Liars -Sara Shepard (286 pgs)

Psycho -Robert Bloch (208 pgs)

The Secret History -Donna Tartt (559 pgs)

I’m Thinking of Ending Things -Iain Reid (241 pgs)

Nightmares & Dreamscapes -Stephen King (836 pgs)

[megaro]

Three - Phones Are Good from Ian Pons Jewell on Vimeo.

Production: Friend London Director: Ian Pons Jewell Executive Producer: Luke Jacobs Producer: Jon Adams Director of Photography: Mauro Chiarello Production Designer: Mark Connell Costume Designer: Ameena Callender Service Company: Radioaktive Film Casting: Kharmel Cochrane Storyboard: Oliver Harud

Agency: Wieden + Kennedy London Creative Director: Hollie Walker Creatives: Tom Bender, Tom Corcoran Executive Creative Directors: Iain Tait, Tony Davidson TV Producer: Richard Adkins TV Production Assistant: Aran Patterson

VFX: Time Based Arts VFX Supervisor: James Allen VFX Head of Production: Josh Robinson VFX Production Assistant: Sean Ewins Lead VFX Artist: Luke Todd Flame Artists: Matt Jackson, Leo Weston, David Birkhill, Stephen Grasso, Jamie Crofts Nuke Artists: Leandro Vazquez, Matt Shires, Bernardo Varela, Sarah Breakwell, George Cressey, Ralph Briscoe, Manolo Perez CG Artists: Oscar Diez, James Spillman, Mike Battcock, Jon Park, James Mann, Nigel Timms, Daniel Davie, Gareth Bell, Cesar Eiji Nunes, David Loh, Michael Hunault, Federico Guzzardo, Florian Mounie, Dan Hope Matte Painters: Lisa Ayla, Sylvie Minois Colorist: Simone Grattarola

Edit: Cut & Run Editor: Ben Campbell Edit Assistant: Chris Hutchings Edit Producer: Ruth Minkley

Sound Company: 750mph Sound Designer: Sam Ashwell, Jake Ashwell Sound Producer: Mary-Ann D’Cruz

Music Supervisor: John Connon @ Mr. Pape