Cyanide & Happiness @ Explosm.net

minimalmovieposters:

The Goonies by jmlarrabee

minimalmovieposters:

Taxi Driver by Daniel Norris

fyeahmovieposters:

Stanley Kubrick’s Eyes Wide Shut.  Art by Leszek Zebrowski.

clawsandfangs:

Let’s never come here again because it would never be as much fun. 

detoulouse:

These days you can buy anything.

—Trois Couleurs: Blanc (1994, dir. Krzysztof Kieślowski)

It’s too bad she won’t live. But then again, who does?

(Source: cake-light)

George C. Scott and Stanley Kubrick playing chess on the set of Dr. Strangelove. Scott had an extremely volatile personality (he was renowned for bar brawls and heavy drinking) and Kubrick played chess with him between takes in order to ”tame him”. James Earl Jones said it was a way for Kubrick to prove himself to Scott, who fancied himself as a good chess player. Scott lost the first game to Kubrick. From there on Scott respected Kubrick and his vision.

(Source: darrenaronofskys)

minimalmovieposters:

The Birds by Daniel Norris

oldhollywood:

Poster art: Swedish edition (via)

this is America (by Button2PushButtons)

suicideblonde:

The Man Who Cried

(Source: queencate)

oldhollywood:

Jean Gabin in La Bête Humaine (1938, dir. Jean Renoir) (via)

oldhollywood:

Jeanne Moreau in La Notte (1961, dir. Michelangelo Antonioni) (via)

oldhollywood:

“Millicent Barnes, aged 25. A young woman waiting for a bus on a rainy November night. Not a very imaginative type is Miss Barnes, not given to undue anxiety or fears or, for that matter, even the most temporal flights of fancy. Like most young career woman, she has a generic classification as a, quote, “girl with a head on her shoulders,” end of quote; all of which is mentioned now because in just a moment, the head on Miss Barnes’ shoulders will be put to a test. Circumstances will assault her sense of reality and a chain of nightmares will put her sanity on a block.

Millicent Barnes, who in one minute will wonder if she is going mad.”

-Rod Serling, “Mirror Image”, The Twilight Zone (1960)