#larry kessler

[talbot-larry]

"Angsty werewolves are boring" they say

[duranduratulsa]

Now showing on DuranDuranTulsa's Horror Show...Friday The 13th, Part VII: The New Blood (1988) on glorious vintage VHS 📼! #movie #movies #horror #fridaythe13th #fridaythe13thpart7 #fridaythe13thpart7thenewblood #seanscunningham #johncarlbuechler #jason #jasonvoorhees #kanehodder #larparklincoln #kevinspirtas #susanjennifergrace #TerryKiser #SusanBlu #heidikozak #jeffbennett #stacigreason #WilliamButler #jonrenfield #dianealmeida #larrycox #deborakessler #dianabarrows #elizabethkaitan #thommatthews #vintage #vhs #80s #durandurantulsa #durandurantulsashorrorshow

[doublescribble]

Walker Kessler and Larry Nance Jr.

[a-m-w-worlds]

The Hidden Meaning of Names in Nancy Drew: The White Wolf of Icicle Creek

Okay, so I like names. I like researching them, discovering their meanings and histories, and finding the perfect one for my characters, locations, etc. This means it makes my nerdy little heart happy anytime I discover that someone else put as much thought into their character names as I usually do, and let me tell you, Nancy Drew: The White Wolf of Icicle Creek, is a goldmine!

The first name on this list I've known about for a long time, Guadalupe Comillo. Through other sources (mostly Heroes of Olympus if I'm being honest) I knew Lupa was the name of the She-Wolf in Roman mythology who cared for Romulus and Remus, so I already assumed Guadalupe's nickname, Lupe, was a reference to this. But I later learned the actual meaning of the name Guadalupe is "valley of wolves". This was a really fun discovery, but I kind of assumed she was the only character to have a name like this, until…

Lou Talbot.

I happened to fall down a rabbit hole one night regarding the classic Universal Monsters (falling down weird rabbit holes is a favorite pass time of mine!) and I discovered that the titular Wolf Man from the 1941 film happens to be named Larry Talbot. Since Lou was the only other Talbot I knew I made the connection instantly and had a good laugh over it, until it occurred to me that if Lou and Guadalupe both have wolf-themed names, other characters might as well!

The Hunt was on!

After making the Talbot connection I started checking other films and turned up two more connections. Bill Kessler shares his surname with David Kessler, the werewolf in the 1981 film An American Werewolf in London and Julius McQuade shares his name with the protagonist of the 1983 film Lone Wolf McQuade.

A basic search for the name Randall, Ollie and Freddie's surname, reveals that (at least according to this Wikipedia article) it's an anglicized form of a Scandinavian name meaning "shield wolf". (Ironic considering how badly Ollie wanted the wolf dead!)

And a search for Yanni Volkstaia's surname turned up this Reddit post by lemonapplecherry that fit into my hunt beautifully. In this post they explain that Volk is the Russian word for wolf, (easily verified by Google Translate) and Staya is a Russian word denoting a group of animals or a pack if you will!

And according to this article (and several others I forgot to save the links for, oopsy) Sheriff Mahihkan's surname is the Cree word for Wolf!

So, the simple version:

Guadalupe Comillo's first name means "valley of wolves" and (bonus fun fact) her surname means "acolyte". Pretty fitting since she one of the only characters who cares about the wolf's safety!

Lou Talbot shares his surname with Larry Talbot, the werewolf from Universal's The Wolf Man.

Bill Kessler shares his surname with David Kessler, the werewolf from An American Werewolf in London.

Julius McQuade shares his surname with the protagonist of the film Lone Wolf McQuade.

Ollie and Freddie Randall's surname means "shield wolf".

Yanni Volkstaia's surname is a fusion of the Russian words for wolf and pack.

Sherriff Mahihkan's surname is the Cree word for wolf.

These are all of the characters from The White Wolf of Icicle Creek I've been able to draw concrete connections between their names and wolves for, but I'm not convinced they're the only ones! There are still three characters I really expected to find connections for: Chantal Moique, Elsa Sibbelhoth, and Daniel "Trapper Dan" Weisnitz. Based purely on how atypical their surnames are, I was CONVINCED they must also have wolf connections, but I've been completely unable to find any. I've run every wolf-related word I could think of through every language on Google Translate and found nothing. I've searched for literary names connected to wolves with no luck. I've run their names through search engines to no avail. (Google reeeeaaaaalllllllyyyyy thinks I mean Monique when I search for Moique!) And I've done some (admittedly shallow) glancing into different types of wolves and people who have researched wolves, and still haven't found anything.

So, any and all members of the Clue Crew hanging out on Tumblr, I want to know, do you know any wolf connections that I missed? If you let me know of any I'd love to add your findings and credits to this list!/gen

Thanks for reading and happy sleuthing!

[kanobarlowe]

Werewolves and why shapeshifters suck

The big rant has overcome me. Let me explain the best kind of werewolves and why it's not shapeshifters.

The first thing to do is determine what makes a werewolf a werewolf and what makes that kind of werewolf good.

I think the best place to start is the origin of the word and concept of "werewolf" altogether. This is difficult to narrow down, as the topic comes across many cultures, with its own variations and forms, sometimes even different animals—but usually all taking on a similar function to culture and storytelling.

Let's focus on the 2 most common English words for this topic: werewolf, and lycanthropy.

Werewolf: Old English. Description of. Man+Wolf.

Lycanthropy: Greek. Affliction. Wolf+Man.

These two words at their most basic forms tell us a lot about what werewolves should be. The first one, while historically can be seen accommodating basic shapeshifter tropes, has a primary distinction: it is man first. There is no wolf without man. To have a werewolf, one must have man, which implies that the traits and clarity of man's presence is vital for the werewolf to be known and identified as such.

Lycanthropy, meanwhile, has an important difference that supports the Old English, by accident or by design: it is the affliction of wolf onto man. While lycanthropy is wolf emphasized, by its definition of being considered an affliction, notably on mind and/or body depending on literal or literary context, there must be man in the equation for the wolf to then be afflicted to.

Why does this matter? Who cares if man is in the equation?

Well clearly I care!!!!

Before I compare two well-known examples of werewolves in contemporary media, let me make it clear: based even on basic terms and definitions, the presence of man is key for the werewolf to function. How do you possibly make that clear to your audience?

By keeping man present.

If you decide to hide man from your werewolf concept and design, you're just making your end result a wolf. While the man may be present underneath, I would argue that the meaning of both words has now been lost and the wolf has now obscured the man aspect.

Next, we, can examine some popular contemporary werewolves and see what makes them truly horrific (in the best ways of course). Note that I will sadly only be going off of what I am familiar with: if I do not cover a werewolf that you think is good evidence one way or another, it's simply because I am not familiar enough with it to use. For this portion I will reference a top character list I found online.

Remus Lupin: ignoring any controversy around Harry Potter and Rowling, and ignoring his incredibly silly naming scheme, Remus is a classic werewolf. Is his story in book 3/movie 3 not compelling to audiences? I think many would agree that the mystery behind the man and the subsequent learning of his affliction and how he intends to get along despite it is worthy of acknowledging. Not to mention the danger that comes with it when the kids come in contact with him in this form.

David Kessler: I would argue David from An American Werewolf in London is the most iconic and amazing iteration of a werewolf to have existed in contemporary works. Not only are the transformation scenes brutal and grotesque, but the later ambiguity of the validity of his affliction, his lack of knowledge to if his affliction even occurring, not only is classic, but masterly crafted.

Larry Talbot: the OG wolf man and an iconic one at that. Due to effects at the time, the visuals are great for what they could do, and the story of a man who cannot resist the violent nature of the beast that overwhelms him is quintessential to what makes werewolf stories so good.

Daniel Osbourne: another iconic example to many of what makes a good werewolf. One who is meek in human form, but the monstrous side of the werewolf curse shreds through that with power and feats unknown. I can't say much more as it's been a while seen seeing Buffy, but I didn't want to leave Oz out.

Bigby Wolf: while a reversal of the concept, being a wolf inflicted with lycanthropy to give him the power to become a man, Bigby in both iterations of Fables and The Wolf Among Us is still a good example of the man and wolf nature. In the game, you get to see his progressive iterations of transformation, some being more extreme than others. Of course he does technically shapeshift, especially in his last form—but his earlier hybrid iterations are brought on by a unique variant: emotional transformation. When anger is left unchecked and out of control, his beast nature would rise out of the surface of man, which I find compelling. He is an interesting look at the affliction of man onto beast, which is what makes this more shapeshifter-esque nature more appropriate for his case.

Jacob Black: literally what is the point of him being a "werewolf" other than to be different from Edward. Other than giving him some mysterious nature it does little function - and it's an affliction he doesn't deal with at anywhere near the same capacity as the vampires do with theirs in the same book series. If I remember correctly, the only things that are an issue is he just kinda becomes a hot head who doesn't know his own strength? Okay? He's just a shapeshifter. He just turns into a literal wolf. What's the point. Lmao.

There are many more, and ones I wish I could touch on with better knowledge than I do (such as Teen Wolf, Being Human, the Vampire Diaries, and True Blood). But even with these few, I think it's clear that the afflicted, even in a unique role-reversal like Bigby, is far more compelling than shapeshifting. From what I have read about Teen Wolf, I believe it tries to strike a balance between being able to shapeshift when desired but also being afflicted by the full moon, but I would need to see it before I can comment. I am, however, not impressed with the ability to actually just turn into a wolf that is otherwise present. The monster versions look cool though.

Finally, to still rant and make some arguments but to try to not keep this too long, let's consider the impact of affliction vs shapeshifting as the function of the werewolf.

What does a shapeshifter really do to compel a story? In my opinion it renders the werewolf little more than a super power like any other kind—you basically have a 1 form d&d druid shapeshifter, worse yet if they eliminate the aspect of man and make it a full wolf transformation.

What is the impact of a wolf-man affliction? Well I mean... look at it!! Someone who may or may not know what happens to them, unable to resist or fight the bestial nature lurking beneath the surface, maybe even terrified and uncertain of all the death surrounding them! What of the overindulgence, of feeling terribly full, of the taste of meat and metal on the tongue? The horror someone would feel with this beast looming over them, claw and fang and hair and distortion on an otherwise human-like face, creating an uncanny valley effect of human-but-not for the victim.

To conclude: wolf-man is cool. Shapeshifters are also cool, but not for a werewolf narrative.

[andrevasims]

1980s Horror Film Character Names

I totally forgot I’d started making this last year! I think I never posted it because I wanted to find more names, but there’s already a decent amount and I don’t feel like being that tedious about names right now lol.

It’s first & last names (separated for mix & match potential) of characters from iconic late 1970s & 1980s horror movies. I think I started looking for cheesier B-movies to pull from, but yeah it’s been a whole year so I forget.

First Names

Alice Allen Allison Ally Amy Angela Annie Arnie Artie Axel Barry Bill Billy Bobby Brady Brenda Brent Brett Brooke Buddy Burt Buzz Carol Anne Carter Casey Charley Charlie Chili Christine Chuck Cindy Courtney Craig Cynthia Dana Darcy Debbie Demi Dennis Diane Donna Doug Doyle Duane Elaine Ellie Emma Ernie Ferdy Foster Gary Gene George Gerald Ginny Glen Hal Hank Helen Jack Jackie Jake Jason Jeff Jennifer Jerry Jesse Jimmy Joanne Jodi Joe Joey John Johnny Judd Judy Kate Katherine Kathy Katie Kelly Ken Kenny Kim Kimberly Kristen Larry Laurie Lea Leigh Lenny Leroy Linda Lisa Liz Lynn Marci Marcia Marcie Mark Mary Lou Masen Max Meg Megan Mel Melissa Mike Molly Monica Nancy Ned Neil Nick Nicki Nikki Patti Patty Paul Paula Peter Phoebe Polly Rachel Ralph Reilly Rennie Richie Rick Ricky Rob Rod Roland Ronnie Roy Ruby Rudolf Rudy Russ Sally Sandy Sara Sarah Shane Sharon Sheila Shelly Sissy Steve Steven Susie Suzie Tad Taryn Teddy Terri Tina Toby Tom Jesse Tommy Tracy Trish Valerie Vic Vickie Vicky Warren Wendy Wes Will

Last Names

Andrews Angelo Badger Baker Barnes Barrington Bates Baxter Beringer Brand Brewster Bringsley Brown Burke Burns Cabot Camber Carrington Cassidy Caulfield Challis Clarke Cole Cologne Corben Corvino Costic Crusel Cunningham Daigler Dandrige Daniels Darnell Darrinco Deagle Dier Doyle Duke Dumpkin Duncan Essmont Evans Field Franklin Freeling Frye Futterman Garris Garth Geiger Graham Gray Grimbridge Guilder Halavex Hammond Hanniger Hardy Harper Hawes Holland Hopkins Jachson Jarvis Jessup Junkins Kemp Kessler Kincaid Kopecky Kupfer Lane Lantz LeBay Lynch Lynn Macauley Maloney McBride McFadden McGregor McNichol Meeker Meisel Mercer Morgan Mott Nagle Nessler Newby Palmer Parker Parks Parsley Pataki Peltzer Penmark Perry Pervier Powers Priswell Repperton Richards Shote Spool Stanton Stark Statler Stavinski Steele Stevens Strauber Strode Sykes Taylor Thomas Thompson Thorn Toomey Trenton Vanders Venable Walsh Warner Weatherall Webber White

[welcome-to-hotel-california]

Universal Horrors (Crossover AU of umbrark's FNAF Human AU)

(((OOC: This will also include other properties from other companies like with 20th Century Fox for example (due to them being featured in Universal Studios' HHN events), HHN stuff, and other horror films by Universal Pictures

The AU itself is basically a crossover between Universal Studios' horror films and umbrark's FNAF Human AU. I'm thinking events would probably change due to the presence of the characters from them. Here are some character ideas I have so far

Norman Bates (Psycho): A troubled man who moved his motel business to Hurricane, Utah and is employed as a cook at Freddy Fazbear's Pizzeria. Of course however, things aren't what they seem to be as Norman sometimes gets paranoid and would start arguing with "Mother". Things get worse however as someone wearing a mother's dress and grey hair is sometimes spotted inside and outside the Pizzeria... (1980s)

"Abraham Hemingway" (actually Dracula): A seemingly-human man who owns a company, Hemingway Corp., and works with William Afton from time-to-time. In actuality however, he is none other than the infamous vampire Dracula, who had survived death before and moves to America in order to hide from those that hunt down the vampire, especially if those are descendants of Abraham van Helsing. The only one who knows his secret is William Afton, who the vampire promises immortality to him. (1970s-2020s)

Peter Talbot (Descendant of Lawrence Talbot and Larry Talbot, both of them sharing the same fate on becoming a werewolf): A security guard that got hired for Freddy Fazbear's Pizzeria for day-shifts. He is best described as a nervous yet friendly guard who does his best at his job and looks harmless, but at Full Moon, he transforms into a terrifying werewolf and kills anyone on sight. (1980s)

David Kessler (An American Werewolf in London): A backpacker who is hiding out in America due to being responsible for the killings in London and the Piccadilly Circus Massacre. He does his best to keep his werewolf form under control whenever a Full Moon is shown. He forms a friendship with Peter Talbot due to their similar circumstances. (1980s)

Johnny Bartlett a.k.a The Grim Reaper (The Frighteners): A demented mass murderer with a grisly count of 40. Has been into Hell not only once, but twice. Got out of hell for the third time and has set his sights on Springtrap and The Phantoms. Is facing competition with Chucky (once known as the Lakeshore Strangler in his human life before transferring his spirit to a Good Guy doll) (2010s)

FNAF Human AU belongs to @umbrarkzoo

Universal Horrors AU belongs to me.)))

[thorntonkrell-blog-blog]

As mentioned ad nauseum, the story of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde has had an enormous impact on my life, particularly the concept of "turning." After Dr. J, the next huge turn character was Lawrence Talbot, played by Lon Chaney Junior, who transformed into the Wolfman through no fault of his own. Whereas Dr. J can be seen as a study in addiction and the duality of human nature, Larry Talbot was an innocent victim infected by the bite of a werewolf and turning primal.

When Talbot transforms into the Wolfman, he appears as a humanoid creature with fur covering his body. He stands upright on two legs, but his posture is more hunched and animalistic than a human's. His arms are also covered in fur and end in clawed hands. The Wolfman’s face is one of the most distinctive features of his character. He has a broad, wolf-like snout with sharp teeth and a fur-covered nose. His eyes are angry and piercing, and his eyebrows are thick and furrowed. His ears are pointed and slightly raised on top of his head, his hair is shaggy and unkempt, and yes, Warren Zevon, his hair does look good in the back.

He even becomes a hero of sorts when he battles with the Frankenstein monster in Frankenstein Meets the Wolfman.

The next great werewolf of my youth was Tony Rivers, the character played by Michael Landon of all people in I Was a Teenage Werewolf, which I saw just prior to becoming a teenager and may well be a factor in my growing a beard. He too had great hair in the back and I wanted a jacket like his. Rivers also was innocent and became a werewolf under the hypnosis of an evil doctor. Cool that we had the same last name.

When Tony transforms into a werewolf, his appearance changes gradually over the course of several scenes. At first, his face contorts into an animalistic snarl, with his eyes becoming more intense and his teeth appearing longer and sharper. His hands and feet elongate, and his fingers and toes become clawed. I always wondered what happened to his shoes. Finally, Tony’s entire body begins to sprout hair, with fur covering his arms and legs, and his clothing tearing apart as he grows in size. His face becomes completely wolf-like, with a snout, pointed ears, and yellow eyes. Somehow his jacket survives. All the transformations seemed painless. The struggle was more external than internal. The change kind of looked like fun.

The next great "turn" occurred in An American Werewolf in London (1981)—when another innocent tourist is attacked by a werewolf in the moors. David Kessler, played by David Naughton, painfully transforms into a werewolf, with his bones cracking and twisting, and his skin stretching and tearing. This transformation is excruciating as David experiences intense pain and feeling as if his body is being torn limb from limb, and his mind is ripped open with horrendous flashbacks while David’s sense of aggression and hunger multiplies inexorably against his will while he is tormented by the ghost of his decomposing friend/victim even as Van Morrison plays "Moondance" in the background of a not-so-glorious night. Definitely not fun.

Werewolf movies have disappeared of late, and I miss them, although they've already had their impact on my psyche, and it remains true that more hospital visits take place when the moon is full. Whoops, that bit about hospital visits on the full moon is baloney, although my sister-in-law, who is a nurse, insists that it's true.

Mountain wolves themselves have gotten a bad name and have been hunted to near extinction. In reality, wolves are shy creatures and avoid contact with humans unless they are cornered. They have been known to chew a leg off when the leg is ensnared in a wolf trap. Some wolves seem to take delight in soiling a wolf trap when they detect one.

So how did all this fun begin? Werewolf legends have been a part of European folklore for centuries. In French folklore, werewolves were believed to be humans who had made a deal with the devil or who had been cursed by a witch. They would transform into wolves on the nights of the full moon and roam the countryside in search of prey.

During the Middle Ages, werewolf trials and executions were carried out in several parts of Europe. In the 16th century, a notorious werewolf panic broke out in the town of Dole in eastern France, where several people were accused of being werewolves and were put on trial and executed. The werewolf legends and stories continue to be a part of French folklore and popular culture, and they have inspired numerous books, movies, and television shows including those mentioned above. The werewolf panic began in 1573 when a number of people began reporting sightings of a large, wolf-like creature that was attacking livestock and even people. The rumors quickly spread, and many people in the town began to believe that the creature was actually a werewolf.

Several of the accused were eventually convicted and were burned at the stake, while others were imprisoned or banished from the town. The werewolf panic in Dole continued for several years, and dozens of people were accused and punished for their alleged involvement in witchcraft and werewolfism. Wolves were vigorously hunted down and slaughtered. As a result, wolves nearly became extinct in France. Nobody missed them. Today, the werewolf panic is seen as a tragic example of mass hysteria. The episode is also an important reminder of the importance of skepticism and critical thinking in the face of rumors and sensationalized stories.

We picked up on the idea in America in a town called Salem when our skepticism faded in the midst of gossip and bias. Oh well. We’re a lot smarter now. Aren’t we? Nobody cries wolf anymore. Do we?

So, as we wrap up our howling journey through the annals of werewolf lore and cinematic transformations, let’s pause to reflect on the curious ways these furry fiends have crept into our collective psyche. From the dapper, almost dandy Wolfman of yesteryear to the agonizingly grotesque metamorphoses of modern films, we’ve seen our lupine legends evolve from charmingly quaint to unsettlingly realistic.

And what have we learned from this exploration of hairy horror? Perhaps that, despite the Hollywood special effects and blood-curdling screams, the real terror lies not in the full moon’s glow but in the inescapable reality that, much like our werewolf heroes, we all have our own internal struggles and transformations. After all, if we can find something to laugh about in a werewolf’s wardrobe malfunctions or the misadventures of Tony Rivers, it might just be a sign that we’re handling our own monstrous changes with a bit more grace—or at least a sense of humor.

It’s amusing to think that while we’re busy chasing down myths and legends, we might be overlooking the very real, albeit less glamorous, transformations happening in our everyday lives. Maybe the real horror isn’t the fearsome fur but the mundane reality of transforming from an idealistic youth into a slightly cynical adult who, despite everything, still occasionally dreams of battling a werewolf in a back alley.

So let’s raise a glass to the werewolf, the creature of folklore and film, and to the quirks of our own transformations. Because if we can laugh at the absurdity of a Wolfman’s stylish back hair or ponder the practicality of Tony Rivers’ surviving jacket, then surely we can find some solace in the notion that we’re all just a bit of folklore and a dash of cinema away from understanding ourselves a little better.

And as for those hospital visits during a full moon? Well, they might just be as true as the werewolves themselves—or as true as the next urban legend. Here’s to the myths that entertain us, the folklore that fascinates us, and the transformations that remind us we’re all in this bizarre and whimsical story together.

[ulkaralakbarova]

A couple, cheated by a vile businessman, kidnap his wife in retaliation—without knowing that their enemy is delighted they did. Credits: TheMovieDb. Film Cast: Sam Stone: Danny DeVito Barbara Stone: Bette Midler Ken Kessler: Judge Reinhold Sandy Kessler: Helen Slater Carol Dodsworth: Anita Morris Earl James Mott: Bill Pullman Chief Henry Benton: William G. Schilling Lt. Bender: Art Evans Lt. Walters: Clarence Felder Bedroom Killer: J.E. Freeman Heavy Metal Kid: Gary Riley The Mugger: Frank Sivero Loan Officer: Phyllis Applegate Hooker in Car: Jeannine Bisignano Technician: J.P. Bumstead Stereo Store Customer: Jon Cutler Stereo Store Customer: Susan Marie Snyder Cop at Sam’s House: Jim Doughan Cop at Jail: Christopher J. Keene Coroner: Henry Noguchi Cop with Killer Picture: Arnold F. Turner Sam’s Attorney: Bob Tzudiker Arresting Cop: Charles A. Vanegas Social Worker: Louise Yaffe Secretary to Chief of Police: Janet Rotblatt Judge: Charlotte Zucker Waiter: Art Bonilla Newscaster: Rick DeReyes Newscaster: Mie Hunt Newscaster: Ron Tank Aerobic Instructor: Susan Stadner Aerobic Instructor: Beth R. Johnson Model: Twyla Littleton Elderly Woman: Mary Elizabeth Thompson Newsreader (voice) (uncredited): Phil Hartman Film Crew: Director: Jim Abrahams Director: David Zucker Director: Jerry Zucker Screenplay: Dale Launer Executive Producer: Joanna Lancaster Executive Producer: Walter Yetnikoff Director of Photography: Jan de Bont Editor: Gib Jaffe Producer: Michael Peyser Editor: Arthur Schmidt Casting: Ellen Chenoweth Costume Designer: Rosanna Norton Unit Production Manager: Jeffrey Chernov First Assistant Director: William S. Beasley Second Assistant Director: Bruce Humphrey Art Direction: Donald B. Woodruff Music Supervisor: Tommy Mottola Set Decoration: Anne D. McCulley Supervising Sound Editor: Charles L. Campbell Supervising Sound Editor: Louis L. Edemann Sound Editor: Larry Carow Sound Editor: Samuel C. Crutcher Sound Editor: Mike Dobie Sound Editor: Chuck Neely Makeup Artist: Brad Wilder Key Hair Stylist: Barbara Lorenz Costume Supervisor: Eric H. Sandberg Sound Re-Recording Mixer: Donald O. Mitchell Sound Re-Recording Mixer: Rick Kline Sound Re-Recording Mixer: Kevin O’Connell Executive Producer: Richard Wagner Stunts: Loren Janes Stunts: Faith Minton Stunt Coordinator: Walter Scott Stunts: Charles Croughwell Stunts: Gregory J. Barnett Opening Title Sequence: Sally Cruikshank Stunts: Pat Romano Songs: Billy Joel Songs: Mick Jagger Stunts: Ralph Garrett Stunts: Gene Hartline Stunts: Diamond Farnsworth Stunts: Vince Deadrick Sr. Stunts: Richard Drown Stunts: Brad Bovee Stunts: Ray Bickel Stunts: Danny Costa Stunts: Phil Adams Stunts: Wayne King Sr. Stunts: Sasha Jenson Stunts: Carol Neilson Stunts: Max Kleven Stunts: Kathleen O’Haco Stunts: Tracy Keehn-Dashnaw Stunts: Ben Scott Stunts: John-Clay Scott Stunts: Carol Rees Stunts: Ted White Stunts: Brian Smrz Stunts: Mike Watson Original Music Composer: Michel Colombier Movie Reviews:

[duranduratulsa]

Up next on my Friday The 13th movie 🎬 🎞 🎥 🎦 📽 marathon...Friday The 13th, Part VII: The New Blood (1988) on glorious vintage VHS 📼! #movie #movies #horror #fridaythe13th #fridaythe13thpart7 #fridaythe13thpart7thenewblood #seanscunningham #jason #jasonvoorhees #kanehodder #larparklincoln #kevinspirtas #susanjennifersullivan #TerryKiser #SusanBlu #jeffbennett #heidikozak #stacigreason #WilliamButler #jonrenfield #dianealmeida #larrycox #deborakessler #dianabarrows #elizabethkaitan #vintage #VHS #80s

[dserwer1]

Stevenson's army, May 20

– Since I mentioned Larry Tribe’s opposition several years ago  to using the 14th amendment to solve the debt ceiling problem, I wanted to note his change of mind last week. Of course, good lawyers can argue both sides of a question. – Even better than Glenn Kessler’s piece on the GOP budget plan is this from NYT. – London’s RUSI has a big review of Russian operations in Ukraine. – Politico…

[saturdaynightmatinee]

CALIFICACIÓN PERSONAL: 5 / 10

Título Original: National Lampoon's Vegas Vacation

Año: 1997

Duración: 93 min

País:  Estados Unidos  

Dirección: Stephen Kessler

Guion: Elisa Bell. Historia: Bob Ducsay. Personajes: John Hughes

Música: Joel McNeely

Fotografía: William A. Fraker

Reparto: Chevy Chase, Beverly D'Angelo, Randy Quaid, Ethan Embry, Marisol Nichols, Miriam Flynn, Shae D'Lyn, Wayne Newton, Jerry Weintraub, Wallace Shawn, Sid Caesar, Julio Oscar Mechoso, Sly Smith, Julia Sweeney, Corinna Harney, Christie Brinkley, Juliette Brewer, J. P. Finnegan, Howard Platt, Maria Cina, Joe Lacoco, C.C. Costigan, Shannah Laumeister, Bud Ekins, Gary Devaney, Bernie Yuman, S.A. Griffin, Lou DiMaggio, Jason Stuart, Ken Michelman, Gene Ellison-Jones, Rusty Meyers, Billy Morrissette, Larry Hankin, Joe Armeno

Productora: Warner Bros., Jerry Weintraub Productions

Género: Comedy

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0120434/

TRAILER:

[costaldeanzuelos]

LIBRO FULL BLEED NYC SKATEBOARD PHOTOGRAPHY 📚 Andar en patineta en la ciudad de Nueva York es una experiencia singular. Es imposible no sentir la magnitud del paisaje, y con la ciudad en constante movimiento, andar en patineta es emocionante y extremadamente peligroso. No hay una forma correcta o incorrecta de navegar por este vasto terreno. Solo una cosa es segura: los patinadores y las imágenes producidas en la ciudad de Nueva York son totalmente únicas. Las tomas de Full Bleed abarcan 30 años, con contribuciones de más de 40 fotógrafos. Esta edición del décimo aniversario es una descripción completa de uno de los lugares de patinaje más diversos y ricos del mundo, que reúne a patinadores legendarios y fotógrafos icónicos. Con el trabajo de: Giovanni Reda, Jessica Bard, Ivory Serra, Tobin Yelland, Miki Vuckovich, Thomas Campbell, Larry Clark, Ed Templeton, Jerry Hsu, Atiba Jefferson, Bryce Knights, Angela Boatwright, Athena Currey, Kenneth Cappello, Charlie Samuels, Andy Kessler, Mike O'Meally, Sammy Glucksman, Allen Ying y más. Editado por Ivory Serra, Alex Corporan, Andre Razo. Vista nuestra casa o ingresa en costaldeanzuelos.com (en Costal de Anzuelos) https://www.instagram.com/p/ClgxvoZuJgy/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[wangwill66]

亞當•山德勒

H0128：天方夜談的主角，無厘頭的故事編演者。20221119W6

維基百科介紹：

亞當·理查·山德勒是一位美國電影演員、電影製作人。在成為一名傑出的喜劇人和在美國喜劇節目《週六夜現場》之後，山德勒晉升為好萊塢的重要演員，並且演出了7部製作預算超過1億美元的大型電影。 維基百科

出生資訊： 1966 年 9 月 9 日（56歲），美國紐約紐約布鲁克林

身高： 1.77 公尺

配偶： 潔奇・山德勒 (結婚於 2003 年)

子女： 莎蒂·麥狄遜·山德勒， 珊妮・瑪德琳・山德勒

兄弟姊妹： 斯科特·山德勒， 伊莉莎白·山德勒， 薇樂莉·山德勒

父母： 史丹利·山德勒， 茱蒂·山德勒

電影

年份標題角色職位附註演員監製編劇1989下水（英語：Going Overboard）Schecky Moskowitz1991搖晃小丑（英語：Shakes the Clown）Dink the Clown1993尖頭外星族Carmine Weiner1994搖滾總動員（英語：Airheads）Pip救命恩人Louie1995阿呆闖學府（英語：Billy Madison）Billy Madison1996高爾夫球也瘋狂Happy Gilmore冤家路窄Archie Moses1998婚禮歌手Robbie Hart下流勾當（英語：Dirty Work (1998 film)）Satan客串；未掛名[1]呆呆向前衝（英語：The Waterboy）Robert "Bobby" Boucher, Jr.執行製片人1999冒牌老爸（英語：Big Daddy (1999 film)）Sonny Koufax執行製片人哈拉猛男秀（英語：Deuce Bigalow: Male Gigolo）Robert Justin配音

客串；未掛名[2]

兼執行製片人2000魔鬼接班人（英語：Little Nicky）Nicky執行製片人2001獸性大發Townie客串

兼執行製片人傻喬歷險記（英語：Joe Dirt）—執行製片人2002凸槌大亨（英語：Mr. Deeds）Mr. Longfellow Deeds執行製片人戀愛雞尾酒Barry Egan驚奇八夜（英語：Eight Crazy Nights）Davey Stone，Whitey Duvall，Eleanore Duvall配音驚奇八夜（英語：Eight Crazy Nights）Mambuza Bongo Guy客串；未掛名[3]

兼執行製片人變裝大師（英語：The Master of Disguise）—執行製片人2003抓狂管訓班（英語：Anger Management (film)）Dave Buznik執行製片人波利死後（英語：Pauly Shore Is Dead）他自己配音

客串扭轉過去（英語：Dickie Roberts: Former Child Star）—2004我的失憶女友Henry Roth真情快譯通（英語：Spanglish (film)）John Clasky2005鐵男總動員Paul Crewe執行製片人哈拉猛男秀2：歐亞種馬（英語：Deuce Bigalow: European Gigolo）Mike Bigelow客串；未掛名[4]2006命運好好玩Michael Newman賴家宅男（英語：Grandma's Boy (2006 film)）—執行製片人冷板凳少棒隊（英語：The Benchwarmers）—2007從心開始Charles "Charlie" Fineman當我們「假」在一起Charles "Chuck" Levine2008特勤沙龍Zohan Dvir / Scrappy Coco天方夜談Skeeter Bronson瘋狂野生秀（英語：Strange Wilderness）—執行製片人女郎我最兔—2009命運好好笑（英語：Funny People）George Simmons百貨戰警—近道抄出命（英語：The Shortcut）—執行製片人2010亞當等大人Leonard "Lenny" Feder2011愛情大臨演Dr. Daniel Leroy "Danny" Maccabee III全民情獸Donald the Capuchin Monkey配音龍鳳大雙胞（英語：Jack and Jill (2011 film)）Jack Sadelstein / Jill Sadelstein脫星世家（英語：Bucky Larson: Born to Be a Star）—2012我老爸卡好Donald "Donny" Berger尖叫旅社德古拉配音

兼執行製片人好景在望—執行製片人2013亞當等大人2（英語：Grown Ups 2）Leonard "Lenny" Feder2014當我們混在一起Jim Friedman雲端男女（英語：Men, Women & Children (film)）Don Truby命運鞋奏曲（英語：The Cobbler (2014 film)）Max Simkin喜劇人生他自己客串2015世界大對戰Sam Brenner我就是克里斯法利（英語：I Am Chris Farley）他自己紀錄片百貨戰警2—尖叫旅社2德古拉配音

兼執行製片人荒唐六蛟龍（英語：The Ridiculous 6）Tommy "White Knife" Stockburn2016假死新人生（英語：The Do-Over）Max Kessler2017魯蛇鳥經紀（英語：Sandy Wexler）Sandy Wexler邁耶維茨家的故事 (全新增訂版)Danny MeyerowitzPuppy!（英語：Hotel Transylvania (franchise)#Puppy!）德古拉配音

短片2018The Week Of（英語：The Week Of）Kenny Lustig尖叫旅社3：怪獸假期德古拉配音

兼執行製片人Adam Sandler 100% Fresh他自己獨角喜劇電影2019奪命鴛殃Nick Spitz原鑽Howard Ratner2020Goldman v SilvermanRod Goldman短片；未掛名小姐妳哪位？（英語：The Wrong Missy）萬聖節救星修比Hubie Dubois2022必勝球探Stanley Beren波希米亞太空人（英語：Spaceman (upcoming film)）Jakub Prochãzka奪命鴛殃2（英語：Murder Mystery 2）Nick Spit

電視

年份標題角色附註1987–88天才老爹Smitty4集1987–90Remote Control（英語：Remote Control (game show)）The Stud Boy and the Trivia Delinquent主要演員

遊戲節目1990The Marshall ChroniclesUsher單集："Brightman SATyricon"1990ABC課後特別時間（英語：ABC Afterschool Special）Drug Dealer單集："Testing Dirty"1990–95週六夜現場Various87集1993賴瑞桑德斯秀（英語：The Larry Sanders Show）他自己Episode: "Hank's Wedding"2001主修未定（英語：Undeclared）他自己單集："The Assistant"2003CouchCouch Testing Guy電視短片2005GetawayHenry Roth單集："Found"2007–13約會規則執行製片人2007皇后區之王（英語：The King of Queens）Jeff "The Beast" Sussman未掛名；單集："Mild Bunch"[5]2009芝麻街他自己2集2013小潔的保姆日記他自己單集："Punched Dumped Love"2014神煩警察他自己單集："Operation: Broken Feather"2016、2018凱文的退休生活（英語：Kevin Can Wait）Jimmy Lander未掛名；2集2017真實的勞勃（英語：Real Rob）Adam單集："Authentic Self"2020家庭電影：公主新娘（英語：Home Movie: The Princess Bride）Grandfather單集："As You Wish"德魯·巴里摩爾秀（英語：The Drew Barrymore Show）他自己單集："Cameron Diaz, Lucy Liu, Adam Sandler"

關閉

喜劇專輯

《They're All Gonna Laugh At You!》（1993年）

《What The Hell Happened To Me?》（1996年）

《What's Your Name?》（1997年）

《Stan and Judy's Kid》（1999年）

《Shhh...Don't Tell》（2004）

獎項和提名

[genericamentegiuseppe]

Godz - Contact High With The Godz

Perché questo album è considerato un capolavoro? Dove sono i meriti musicali, e perché la critica vuole farcelo piacere?

Etichetta: ESP-DiskPaese: USAAnno: 1966