#pamela susan

[fattomatoz]

• Hasta el viento tiene miedo (1968) Dir. Carlos Enrique Taboada

[theoriginalsupermodels]

Vogue, 1992

By: Pamela Hanson

[angelicamyers]

Halloween 2 (1981)

[bestmothertournament]

[duranduratulsa]

Now showing on DuranDuranTulsa's Horror Show...Halloween II (1981) on glorious vintage VHS 📼! #movie #movies #horror #halloween #halloweenii #johncarpenter #michaelmyers #theshape #jamieleecurtis #lauriestrode #DonaldPleasence #ripdonaldpleasance #CharlesCyphers #DickWarlock #GloriaGifford #LanceGuest #pamelasusanshoop #tawnymoyer #danacarvey #AnaAlicia #nancystephens #steveminer #80s #vintage #vhs #durandurantulsa #durandurantulsashorrorshow

[widowshill]

"i don't like old movies/tv because the dialogue patterns/acting style/beauty/sets are so fake" do you hate fun, huh? you hate camp?

[nopizzaaftermidnight]

[ufonaut]

Susan Linden. Her story touches echoes in me. But I don’t understand...

Black Orchid (1988) #1

(Neil Gaiman, Dave McKean)

[e-b-reads]

Books of the Month(s): Nov + Dec 2023

Books from the end of last year! Only one of these is from November, which is part of why I just waited to do one post for both months. Here are my books of the month(s):

Tam Lin (Pamela Dean): I liked this one a lot. It reminded me some of Diana Wynne Jones's Fire and Hemlock, which, duh, they're both based on the ballad Tam Lin - but also because with both books, I only realized afterwards how well some of the images and themes from the works inspiring the books were incorporated. Also I kind of wish I read this book while I was in college, because despite being set in the 1970s and in the Midwest, it somehow still is a spot-on depiction of my experience of what it is to go to a little liberal arts school with kooky traditions that everyone knows by osmosis.

The Dark is Rising (Susan Cooper): A classic and a reread. I have reread this one more often than the others in the series (it's technically #2, but it was the first one I ever read and I think it can stand alone). I guess the eternal struggle of Light vs. Dark isn't a particularly novel plot, but the specifics of this story, and especially the images and feelings of it, I think are strong. As I wrote elsewhere, I liked it when I was a kid in a simpler "fun adventure!" kind of way, but I still like it now.

A Killer in King's Cove (Iona Whishaw): This is first in a mystery series (I read 6 of them in December). Set in Canada post-WWII, main character is an ex-British spy woman who moved there to escape her post-war life. They aren't as ~fun~ as some cozy and/or historical mysteries, because they're a little darker and more thoughtful, but I have decided that I like that. I also decided that the reader is supposed to figure out the murderer before the characters do (via short chapters from varying POVs), so once I got used to that I didn't mind. And finally, the main character makes a habit of very competently saving herself from perilous situations shortly before her love interest detective shows up with the cavalry, so I like that part too.

[theoriginalsupermodels]

Vogue, 1992

By: Pamela Hanson

[abriefingwithmichael]

Screengrabs from:

Episode 45

Episode 46

Episode 47

Episode 48

Episode 49

Episode 50

Episode 51

[knightlightsposts]

[evelinaeveryday]

The second letter has been posted! 

In which the wretched demise of our heroine’s mother is divested!!—O was ever a young lady so ill-used!—O the scandal!—O the humanity!—O the em dashes!

Subscribe to follow along!

[comfortfoodcontent]

US Vogue November 1992 "The Home Front"

Model: Susan Holmes

Photographer: Pamela Hanson Styling: Hamish Bowles

[halloweenmoviewatchlist]

Halloween II (1981)

[lagu-bso]

The Doors - Indian Summer

I think this is the best love song ever. Simple and bright.