Paris, 2002 — via Youtube
Dave Brubeck Quartet in 1961 — via Youtube
— via Youtube
— via Youtube
A young Dennis Hopper with Vincent Price on the set of The Story of Mankind — via arcaneimages
image / twitter / facebook / patreon — via Owlturd Comix
British rock band Queen are not happy with Donald Trump’s unauthorised use
of one of their songs during his campaign to try to become the US President.
Their hit We Are The Champions was used to introduce Trump on stage to cheering crowds at the Republican National Convention in Cleveland, Ohio.
In a statement, the band said: An unauthorised use at the Republican Convention against our wishes — Queen
.
The song was played again when Trump’s wife Melania stepped on stage to give a speech, which was later mired in controversy over claims that parts of it were plagiarised from Michelle Obama’s speech at the Democratic National Convention in 2008 — via redwolf.newsvine.com
The Marquis de Carabas from Neverwhere — via Federico Pirovano
— via Youtube
What makes dialogue work? Let’s explore the power of dialogue in film and take a look at the offensively named Dead Parent Test
— via Youtube
An apocalyptic short comedy about love and neuroses, written and directed by Heather Jack.
Let’s Not Panic from Heather Jack — via Vimeo
Shearwater covers David Bowie’s Fantastic Voyage
at The AV Club — via Youtube
Mr Vandemar and Mr Croup from Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman — via Federico Pirovano
Voltige from Léo Brunel on Vimeo
A vision of Stitched Up Heart’s Frankenstein by Sandy Stenzel and Robert G Phelps. Song produced by Gus Cryns — via Youtube
The most unfettered imagination belongs to young people, and they don’t walk through life; they fly
— Rod Serling in 1963.
If you’ve never seen the Twilight Zone, you’re missing what might be one of the smartest and most thought-provoking television series of all-time. On the surface, it mimicked ordinary life. The pace was ordinary until challenges to the deepest fears and uncertainties that lurk inside the mind took hold.
The series ran from 1959-64 and was created by Rod Serling. The show was mesmerising audiences across the US when he was interviewed for Australian radio by Binny Lum. We came across this conversation in Australia’s National Film and Sound Archive and it’s one of those delightful back and forths that makes you stop and listen. Serling jumps into the conversation, there’s little apprehension, and suddenly he takes you on a journey thinking about your own past and childhood, and the ultimate realisation that you simply cannot go home again
— via Youtube
3 colour screen print signed and numbered edition of 100, 18″ x 24″
Spoke Art presents an exclusive Kurt Russell double feature screening of The Thing
and Bone Tomahawk
at the Roxie Theatre in San Francisco, 28 May 2016. This print was made to commemorate the event — via Spoke Art
SWANH.NET is an adaptation of Star Wars Episode IV in a style that was inspired by infographics. One story in one piece of 123 metres length — via swanh.net
From 1994. A BBC made special episode of The New Statesman where Alan is interviewed by they legendary Brian Walden. Enjoy — via Youtube
Vince, a Dartmoor prison guard and father of one, comes across an abandoned kid’s bicycle on an isolated stretch of moorland road. With the sun setting, he sets off in search of the missing child — via Daddy’s Girl from Jed Hart on Vimeo
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