#they will be revived november 13th in stores now

[nagitolovemotel]

beb died...oh well

[psychicmedium14]

Your 2020 November Horoscope

November is the eleventh and penultimate month of the year in the Julian and Gregorian Calendars, the fourth and last of four months to have a length of 30 days and the fifth and last of five months to have a length of fewer than 31 days. Across all signs in the Zodiac, many people begin to experience the "winter blues" at this time of year. Stay positive, no matter what the stars have in store for you this month.

♈

Aries:

Now that you've got your mojo back, what are you going to do with it? Since September, Mars has moved backward, weakened, in your sign. This has likely slowed momentum in a key area. It has possibly made even the simplest plan feel like a major undertaking. But it's how you present yourself to the world and where you yearn to achieve your potential that receives a significant, powerful boost. Prepare to reclaim your power – and revive your passion!

♉

Taurus:

Are you where you need to be – or where you feel obliged to be? It may be time to assess honestly if your efforts and talents are appropriately applied. Yes, there will likely be a strong emphasis on your income, possessions, and valuables. You could discover a new way to make money. But what you earn could become more of a 'means to an end' to bring happiness connected with inspiring potential that exists elsewhere.

♊

Gemini:

Since September, you may have felt that an important goal had to sit on a back burner. A lack of progress may have felt frustrating. But this 'time out' period has helped you make plans and consider what you'll do once the light turns from red to green. This month, that happens! However, to move forward effectively, you may need to release a weighty commitment that has had its day. A Lunar Eclipse in your sign on the 30th could clarify what – or who – this is.

♋

Cancer:

'You never know what you can achieve until you put your mind to it.' To some people, those words are inspiring. To you, they might be annoying or condescending. Since September, you've used available planning time to get career-related 'ducks in a row.' You have a clearer idea of what you want and don't want professionally and how to overcome obstacles. You've likely felt ready for a new career chapter to commence. This month, action replaces thinking.

♌

Leo:

Recent months may have felt frustrating where increased security and stability are concerned. Important, long-term goals may have become mirage-like or subjected to delays beyond your control, causing you to think progress would never happen. This month, you should feel reassured that you can finally take essential, timely steps. With a New Moon and Venus affecting your home and family, you could breathe a sigh of relief on the domestic front, too!

♍

Virgo:

November is brought to you by the words 'release' and 'relief.' 'Release' may involve accepting a matter you've ignored or 'swept under the carpet' needs facing. Since September, a backward-moving Mars has affected secret fears or personal matters kept to yourself. From the 13th, you could find these emerge and demand attention. But prepare to feel liberated by giving it. As for 'relief'? See how the Lunar Eclipse on the 30th marks a new era with your career.

♎

Libra:

A wave of comfort and security arrives, courtesy of a New Moon and Venus. The lunar event on the 15th brings a new beginning and shift in attitude toward what you earn and own. Your income could be affected in the first instance. What unfolds could reflect your recent efforts. Venus also casts a magical, creative influence on earnings, values, and valuables. If you have an unused or underused talent that could boost your income, then this is the month to apply it confidently!

♏

Scorpio:

A New Moon graces your sign on the 15th. Look honestly at what or who holds you back from being the best version of yourself or achieving untapped potential. Whatever fires your imagination needs you to be free from anchors. You also have Mars awakening after a three-month slumber. Countdown commences for plans you've pondered to change daily routines, your job, or introduce a health regime. It's time to believe in yourself and apply faith-driven effort!

♐

Sagittarius:

This is a month to be guided by curiosity or a desire to explore the enigmatic realms of your world. A New Moon on the 15th marks a new chapter with spiritual mysteries, fantasies, and escapism. If necessary, open your mind to what can't be explained easily, psychic matters, or where quiet 'you time' can heal psychological or emotional wounds. If you've wanted to learn more about self-healing or less traditional ways to do so, then the Universe supports your quest!

♑

Capricorn:

Since September, Mars hasn't been helpful where your emotional foundations – or need for stability and personal security – are concerned. Uncertainty may have surrounded your home, family, a close relationship, or all the above. Mars also enjoys creating conflict, and you may have experienced your share of tension in those areas. This month, Mars is supportive. Motivation and determination replace lethargy. It's time to take the initiative to bring stability where it's needed.

♒

Aquarius:

You may have recently felt a professional pursuit or an important ambition was getting underway but ground to a halt or went off on a tangent. This month, you have a New Moon on the 15th offering a fresh start career-wise. Venus follows on the 21st, bringing an abundance of charm and charisma to help you get noticed. Your reputation and public image receive a tremendous boost. See how this helps you get your foot in the door - or move up the professional ladder!

♓

Pisces:

Since September, Mars, instead of boosting determination to enhance your earnings, has likely caused you to feel uninspired or deflated. This month, that uphill battle should feel less problematic. Perhaps, having your confidence restored in a talent or skill plays a part in a healthier bank account. On the 30th, a Lunar Eclipse affects your home, family, and emotional foundations. Be strong. Be philosophical. Whatever changes or ends has been building for some time.

[theuktime]

Halloween 2021: Celebrate Halloween in UK

Halloween is the complaintive holiday that is celebrated every year in the month of October. Modern-day Halloween celebrations are all about children dressing in scary costumes. The kids roam street to street, knock on every door and ask for “Trick or Treat”. Fearing and most intimidating households, give generous treats to children in form of corn candy, chocolates, and sweets.

Origins of Halloween

The main origin of Halloween is connected with the ancient Samhain festival of Cultic. 2000 years, Celts lived in a land that is now known as Britain, Northern France, and Ireland. Celts were a pretty farming and agricultural community. Celtic people determined their pre-Christian years by growing seasons. According to history, Samhain symbolised the harvest & end of the summer season, and the cold nights of winter. This Celtic festival represented a thin boundary between life and death. Learn more about Halloween

What day is Halloween 2021?

Originally, 13th May was considered as annual Halloween day. In the times of Pop George III, Halloween was celebrated on November 9th, in the honor of all saints. But now in modern times, we celebrate Halloween in the month of October and we will celebrate Halloween 2021 on Sunday, 31st October.

Is there a public holiday on Halloween in UK?

No, Halloween is not a public holiday. Halloween 2021 in the UK is on Sunday. In the United Kingdom, most of the businesses open up on their regular timings. Every year, different events occur on Halloween day in UK. As we all know, because of pandemics our all fun activities are fall apart. Now there are social distancing and strict SOP rules that we all have to follow. Do you want to make the most out of your Halloween festival? The answer to your question is in this article. Here, we are going to discuss every single thing that you can do and enjoy on Halloween 2021 in the UK.

What do people do on Halloween in the UK?

On Halloween day, people arrange different theme parties at their houses. At those parties, guests are expected to show up dress-up in theme costumes. At cinema houses, there is always a long line of people waiting to watch horror movies. Many business owners and stores see Halloween as a big treat day. Halloween is a great chance for them to boost their sales. People go mad to buy the scariest costume. Different workplaces and offices arrange Halloween theme parties for their colleagues. Halloween is not treated as a public holiday in the United Kingdom. That’s the reason; businesses see this festival as a chance to promote their level. Halloween is the favourite season for kids to get as many sweets and chocolates as they wish. On this day, kids dress up in scary costumes and roam in the streets. They knock on different people’s doors and ask them for “Trick or Treat”. Feeling scared and intimidated by the costumes of kids, people treat them with chocolates, candies, and sweets.  Those who refuse to treat kids get to pay with awful jokes.

Public Life on Halloween in the UK

Halloween day is not treated as a bank holiday in Britain. Educational institutes, businesses, industries, and other business organisations open at their usual times. Also, public transport in the UK runs according to its daily timetable.

Little Sneak Peek about Background

Halloween has its origins in Pagan festivals that were held at the end of every October in England, Ireland, Wales, and Scotland. In the old times, people considered Halloween as the day of dead people on which they would come alive. They thought it is important to dress up in scary costumes at night and avoid any harm from other presences. During Puritan Times, the Halloween festival and all its celebrations were outlawed by the government. But later, it was revived.  In past, people called Halloween with different names. In history, the Halloween festival is also known as Nut-Crack Night, Candle Night, and Thump-the-door/apple Night. In the times of Pop George III, Halloween was named All Hallows Eyes or the Day before All Saint’s Day. Some people also believed that some of Halloween themes represent all the women accused of witchcraft in old times. Those women were choked to death by repeatedly ducking into ponds. If a woman drowned in water, she was declared clean or innocent. If a woman were survived, she was considered a witch and burnt at palisade. Moreover, some of the modern Halloween celebrations (including carving lanterns out of vegetables) were also originated a long time ago. Many customs and traditions that originated in the United States are also allocated in the United Kingdom. Learn more history about Halloween

Symbols of Halloween

There are different symbols that represent Halloween. The color orange and black is considered as spooky and scary. Other Halloween symbols such as Pumpkin Lantern, witches, ghosts, spirits, wizards are related to horror films. Some animals are also associated with this festival including spiders, bats & black cats.

Celebrate Halloween in UK Traditions

In UK traditions, the Halloween festival was considered a Children’s Game Night.  There are few famous traditional Halloween games such as crafting pumpkin lanterns, carve hollow faces in the vegetables, a bucket full of water with few apples (name as bobbing apples), asking people for Trick or Treat and share ghosts stories. The faces made out of vegetables are normally illuminated with candles. Children display pumpkin lanterns on their room’s window to scare evil spirits.

Classic Halloween Movies to Watch

Due to pandemics most of the Halloween events are cancelled or allow limited public. So how you can make the most out of your Halloween day? Get ready to enjoy a movie night filled with spooky spirit stories, hair-raising flicks, and spell bindings. There is a bunch of Halloween movies that you can watch at home or in cinemas. - Scream (1996) - It’s the Great Pumpkin (1966) - The Addams Family (1991) - Addams Family Value (Sequel of The Adams Family) (1993) - The Omen (1974) - Hocus Pocus (1993) - The Haunted Mansion (2003) - Friday the 13th (1980) - Halloween (1978) - Labyrinth (1986) - Beetlejuice (1988) - Get Out (2017) - Paranormal Activity (1991) - The Conjuring (2013) - Halloween Kills (2021) - The Nun (2014) - Don’t Listen (2020) - The Dead Don’t Die (2019) - The8th Night (2021) - The Silence (2019) - Sinister (2012) Find out more spooky Halloween movies to make your day….

Best Halloween Events in the UK

In October, all the excitement for Halloween starts building up. Halloween is just around the corner and it is the time to get your witch hats and scary costumes out of the trunks. With several Halloween events for both kids and adults in the country, it is time to enjoy some family-friendly best Halloween events in the UK. - The Dark Arts (Watford, Hertfordshire) With witchcraft and wands, The Dark Arts are back with its Harry Porter studio and theme. From late September to the start of November, Warner Bros start studio tours. These tours will be permeated with the symbols of Lord Voldemort. From its Great Hall to 1000 floating pumpkins and giant spiders in Forbidden Forests, there will be several spooky activities to enjoy. - Haunted Castle Tours (Edinburg, Dungeon) Be ready to solve the mysteries of haunted castles. Explore the scary castles fill with stairs and skeletons of witches. Be careful about who you follow up on your tours. If you are in the city for the Halloween festival then you must take a day OFF to experiment with all the spooky activities in haunted castles. - Spooky Farm Fun _ Tapnell Farm Park (Yarmouth, Isle Wight) Are you ready to explore the biggest patch of pumpkins this year in Tapnell Farm Park? Meet witch Wand and join her team of Scatty Scarecrows. Pick a pumpkin of your choice directly from the stalk, you can carve your pumpkin at Pimp my Pumpkin tent. At the cabin, you can turn your magical pumpkin into a scary masterpiece. - Brick or Treat (LEGOLAND Windsor) From taking part in a spooky costume competition to follow the Creepy Crypt Trail, there are different activities to enjoy at the Brick or Treat event. This year, Lord Vampire is all ready to sink its teeth into the Pumpkins of Monster’s Rocker Trail. - The Ghost Bus Tour (London) If you are also a fan of scary stories then get your hands on the limited ticked of The Ghost Bus Tour in London. Buckle up your seats and recount on scariest stories of the main attractions of the city such as the Tower of London, Westminster Abbey, and The Houses of Parliament.

How to Celebrate Halloween in UK?

Halloween 2021 falls out on Sunday which means everyone will be at home. From camping in the garden to make scary snacks and throwing spooky parties, discover the ways of people to celebrate Halloween in the UK. - Carving faces on the pumpkin - Making witch dresses with black & orange color - Carve hollow faces on vegetables - Watch scary movies - Make spooky treats for kids - Create a Halloween Night music playlist - Throw adult Halloween party - Play Halloween games (including face painting contests, pin the spider, and a race to wrap mummy) - Tell ghost stories - Watch full moon from camps - Go for camping with family - Explore any strange place Excited for Halloween 2021 or not? Be ready to explore new levels of excitement on Halloween this year. Be sure to share your Halloween ideas with us and don’t forget to give us your feedback. Read the full article

[citizenscreen]

Special guest post by Jeff Lundenberger @jlundenberger

I Found It at the Drive-In

My host, Aurora, recently shared a piece on this blog celebrating the 84th anniversary of the birth of the drive-in. In it, she mentioned a history.com statistic that there are less than 500 functioning drive-in theatres in the U.S. today. This bit of information sent me directly to the website of the Lynn Drive-In in Strasburg, Ohio, the local drive-in of my youth, and I was relieved to discover that it is still open. The website proudly proclaims its status as “Ohio’s Oldest Drive-In Theatre Since 1937.” It now has two screens – I think a summertime trip to Ohio for an investigation into that development is in order – both with double features every night of the week. “Come as you are in the Family Car,” the home page invites, and I’m happy for the Ohio families that are still able to patronize this fading American institution. Hopefully they are creating future memories like the fond, but dim, memories I have of going to the movies in the twilight outdoors of my earlier days.

How the West Was Won might have been the first movie I saw at the drive-in. It was released in February of 1963 and I probably saw it that summer. I have a distinct memory of seeing the film, but my parents don’t remember any of it, or any of the other films I recall seeing with them. That was the only time I’ve seen How the West Was Won from start to finish, at that trip to the drive-in, whatever year it was. At least I assume I saw the whole thing. I have little memory of the actual movie. I’ve seen parts of it since, catching it randomly on TCM now and then, and there are sparks of recognition, like waking in the morning and trying to piece together a hazy dream. The only thing I’m sure of is the song A Home in the Meadow, sung by Debbie Reynolds in the film. I was pleasantly haunted by that tune for days afterward. It seemed like a song I had known since before I was born. Later, I was happy, if a bit confused, when the same tune turned up with different words in the Christmas Carol What Child is This?

My aunt, uncle and six cousins accompanied us to at least one movie – this might have been it. I remember the two station wagons, Ford Country Sedans, parked side by side, both filled to the brim with children making faces at one another through steamy windows. This wasn’t the only outing we had with my mother’s sister and her family. Somewhere there is a picture of us at the Cleveland Zoo, looking more like a class trip than two families on a local vacation.

We weren’t poor, but with so many of us mom economized by popping batches of corn that filled a big brown grocery store bag, the outside speckled with patches of grease. There was pop (aka soda) in a cooler, but how I longed to get something from the concession stand (goaded, no doubt, by the on-screen prodding of the preview) that tempted from the little building that also housed the film projector. We were only permitted to go there to use the restroom, accompanied, of course, by a parent. I stared down the rows of candy as I waited for my mom and sisters to finish their business – surely mom would relent and buy me something. We returned to the car empty-handed.

As I look up the release dates for other films I saw as a child, I see that 1964 must have been a big year for me and the movies. I don’t remember going to see Mary Poppins, at the drive-in or otherwise, but I received the soundtrack record for my birthday, and I do remember being completely mystified by the Sister Suffragette scene and song. I remember standing in line outside a theatre for A Hard Days Night, taken there by a friend’s mother. It’s a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World was released in November, 1963, and so it must have been the summer of 1964 when my uncle, as a birthday gift, took two cousins and myself to see it. The three of us were all born in the same year, one each in June, July and August. I was the oldest of the bunch, if only by a matter of weeks, and I wasn’t happy that I had to sit in the back seat. Chalk it up to the early diva in me.

It’s a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World, too, is a movie I’ve seen in its entirety only as a child and, again, my few memories of seeing it then are interwoven with the several times I’ve seen parts of it over the years since. I do remember Jimmy Durante, before dying on the side of the road, telling a group of people about some money buried underneath a big W. I remember Phil Silvers in a convertible in a river. I remember the palm trees that create the big W, men atop impossibly tall fire truck ladders, and Ethel Merman slipping on a banana peel. I think.

  Who would take their eight year old child (and his younger siblings) to see Alfred Hitchcock’s Marnie? Take a guess. My parents have never been review-readers and I’m sure they must have thought it was just another Hitchcock suspense film with an ambiguous ending. Were they surprised when they discovered that the film included sexual repression and violence? I asked – they don’t remember. I remember a yellow purse, black hair, the entire screen turning red, and a little girl killing a man with a poker under very peculiar circumstances. Like Marnie Edgar, I’ve had hidden memories jogged to life, not by the hysterics of my mother but by later viewings of this film. Fortunately, my hidden memories don’t carry with them a debilitating psychosis. Or do they? I admit, I have something of an obsession with Sir Alfred and his films. I blame – and thank – mom and dad.

I saw Woman of Straw at the drive-in. It, too, was released in 1964 and I’m guessing it was the first film of a double feature with Marnie. It would make sense, since both star Sean Connery. An online plot synopsis mentions Ralph Richardson in a wheelchair, and that revived my only recollection of that film: a wheelchair.

I think my parents took us to the drive-in to see the animated Disney version of The Jungle Book in 1967 and The Odd Couple in 1968. Funny, my memories of those two more recent films are less certain than those of the earlier ones. I watched The Odd Couple a few months ago and it provoked those recognizable flashes of familiarity. That must have been when I saw the trailer for Rosemary’s Baby, which left more of an impression than the feature. Mom answered with a firm “no” when I asked if we could return to see it. That also could have been the night we took to the open air to watch a film. It was a balmy summer night and we put a blanket on the hump of ground that raised the car to an optimum viewing angle. It was perfect for an outdoor sofa and it was bliss, watching a movie under the stars while the sounds from the tinny speakers echoed across the field.

The Ray Harryhausen films The Golden Voyage of Sinbad (1974) and Sinbad and the Eye of the Tiger (1977), their thin stories made palatable by their charming, almost tactile stop-motion special effects, were perfect drive-in material. I saw both of them in the years of their release, with two different friends. My Golden friend shocked me when he took apart the speaker and unhooked its wires, a much easier operation than I would have guessed, making of it a bulky, metal souvenir. I was sure we were going to be arrested and couldn’t relax until we had left the lot and were on our way home. Tiger was much less stressful.

A double feature of Friday the 13th Part 2 and The Texas Chainsaw Massacre drew two friends and myself to an unfamiliar Ohio drive-in one summer night in 1981. This time out I was content sitting in the back seat, it being a hot and humid night. We laughed and talked throughout Friday – it didn’t take us long to figure out that most of the high and horny teens were going to get it, one way or another. Chainsaw was another story. Before the credits had finished I had crawled into the front seat. There we were, three sweaty, screaming adults, car windows closed because everyone knows that chainsaws can’t penetrate glass. It might be the most disturbing movie I’ve ever seen. Part of me would like to see it again, to see if it still as terrifying as I remember. Most of me says just let sleeping Leatherfaces lie.

I went to the Lynn for a XXX double feature with a couple of friends one year. Late at night, on weekends, cars lined up for a mile or so down the road for the after midnight porn. And that’s all I’m going to say about that.

I saw Blade Runner, in 1982, at yet another local Ohio drive-in. I loved the film and its evocation of a film noir future, and this was my second time seeing it. My cousin took us in his pickup truck, me and another cousin who he was dating… from the opposite side of my family. Ohio isn’t THAT bad. How was I to know that this would be my last trip to the drive-in? We enjoyed the movie, I visited the concession stand several times for snacks, he drove us home, and that was that.

Home and theatre collide at the drive-in. We face the big screen, surrounded by others, the extent of the public experience limited to the family and friends seated with us in the safety of our vehicular capsules, a communal isolation. It’s the best of both worlds. The images are larger than life. You can trek to the concession stand for snacks – or bring your own. The kids can wear pajamas. I guess you can too, if your sartorial concerns are less stringent than mine. And, if you have to shush someone, take comfort in the fact that you’ll be shushing someone you know. I had great fun at the drive-in and would happily go again if there were one nearby. Not for a film I was genuinely interested in, mind you. As much as I enjoyed the experience, it’s not the ideal atmosphere for watching a film with serious intent. But I would have appreciated Alien: Covenant, which I saw recently at the mall, much more if I had seen it with that spoonful of sugar that is the lowered expectation of the drive-in.

The magical appeal of that union of movie and night persists. A local hotel here in Asbury Park is now showing open-air movies on the roof, the rescued sign from Asbury’s old Baronet Theatre glowing proudly above the screen, and the last few summers have featured movies on the beach (Jaws being a big hit). Who knows? Maybe the architects who created movie palaces with ceilings of sky, stars and drifting clouds were anticipating a theatrical future that included the classic drive-in.

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About the author: Jeff Lundenberger is an avid classic film fan, was a TCMFF Social Producer and is active across social media sharing his love of movies. You can follow Jeff on Twitter and Instagram @jlundenberger.

I Found It at the Drive-In Special guest post by Jeff Lundenberger @jlundenberger I Found It at the Drive-In My host, Aurora, recently shared a piece on this blog celebrating the 84th anniversary of the…