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- Frankenstein coming to life …
- “I grew up believing that I was fundamentally powerless.” — Thom Yorke
- Frankenstein and Tiffany, part deux
- “I want to live, not pose!” — Carole Lombard
- “When I’m performing, that’s the real me.” — Billy Lee Riley
- “If someone spends his life writing the truth without caring for the consequences, he inevitably becomes a political authority in a totalitarian regime.” — Václav Havel
- “[At Swim-Two-Birds is] just the book to give to your sister, if she is a dirty, boozey girl.” – Dylan Thomas on Flann O’Brien’s masterpiece
- “All my life I have been happiest when the folks watching me said to each other, `Look at the poor dope, wilya?” — Buster Keaton
- “That cat was royalty, man.” — Mick Jagger on Eddie Cochran
- “The problem with taking amps to a shop is that they come back sounding like another amp.” — Stevie Ray Vaughan
Recent Comments
- sheila on “When I’m performing, that’s the real me.” — Billy Lee Riley
- sheila on “When I’m performing, that’s the real me.” — Billy Lee Riley
- Krsten Westergaard on “When I’m performing, that’s the real me.” — Billy Lee Riley
- sheila on Premiere of Frankenstein official trailer!
- sheila on Premiere of Frankenstein official trailer!
- Sheila Welch on Premiere of Frankenstein official trailer!
- sheila on “I wish I had not been so reserved.” — Joseph Cornell’s final words
- Jack Sakes on “I wish I had not been so reserved.” — Joseph Cornell’s final words
- sheila on All About Al podcast: Discussing Dog Day Afternoon
- Todd Restler on All About Al podcast: Discussing Dog Day Afternoon
- sheila on “Teens always heard my music with their hearts. The beat was just happy. It didn’t have color or hidden meaning.” — Fats Domino
- sheila on “Teens always heard my music with their hearts. The beat was just happy. It didn’t have color or hidden meaning.” — Fats Domino
- sheila on If the Hollywood Reporter says it…
- Nathalie Latour on If the Hollywood Reporter says it…
- Michael on “Teens always heard my music with their hearts. The beat was just happy. It didn’t have color or hidden meaning.” — Fats Domino
- sheila on All About Al podcast: Discussing Dog Day Afternoon
- sheila on All About Al podcast: Discussing Dog Day Afternoon
- Kristen Westergaard on “Paper, tobacco, food, and a little whiskey.” — William Faulkner on his writing requirements
- Todd Restler on All About Al podcast: Discussing Dog Day Afternoon
- Todd Restler on All About Al podcast: Discussing Dog Day Afternoon
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What an eclectic mix! I love it. I might have to steal this idea… with full and proper attribution of course. :)
I would love to see the faces you choose, curly!
What an interesting look on Mr. Joyce’s face. Is that compassion, world-weariness, or something else entirely?
Bryan – I know, it’s such an intriguing picture to me.
And Nora’s eyes – there’s something very knowing there.
And his dressing gown … the whole picture is just fascinating to me.
No matter what Chris Cooper does the rest of his life, he will always be July Johnson (from Lonesome Dove) to me. He has the perfect “Western” face.
//He has the perfect “Western” face.//
so so true.
Yes, the dressing gown… He was photographed in that more than once, I think.
Of course, for all that we’re trying to read into their expressions, they might very well be wondering if the photographer would lend them twenty quid.
Btw, I just now read your response to my comment about Mr. McIntosh. The feeling’s mutual. ;)
Bryan – ha, right – or they’re hungover.
Love that Belushi picture. He’s one of those that can put me in a better mood just by a picture…
Tommy – hahahaha I know – I was torn between this picture and one I found of him as the samurai (which – just makes me laugh just thinking about it!!)
may I ask – who is the third from the top? that’s a face I’d drink straight whiskey with!
Anna Magnani! I think she’s one of the most beautiful women in the world. Elia Kazan said she was the “female Marlon Brando”.
Elizabeth was such a GREAT movie. I love that photo! You can just see the years of pain, love, and decisions in this lines on her face.
Great pics Sheila.
Reminder of my comment policy.
Thanks, all!
Margaret Atwood and Lauren Hutton absolutely.
Margaret Atwood lives right around the corner from my my friend Matt in Toronto, whenever I visit I always suggest “Lets go for a walk” -slowly by her house- in hopes she somehow needs just to get breath of fresh air.
I think I secretly just want to catch ol’ Marg in pair of grey sweat pants and a oversize t-shirt with a kitten on it…
I try so hard not to stare when we walk by but it’s Margaret Atwood!!!!!
Thanks for the Pic’s Shiela, I love these types of entries…
~Leslie
Leslie – hahahaha with the image of her in a kitten t-shirt!!
Even as an older woman she has a beautifully impish youthful face – but I just LOVE her looks from the 1970s – just stunning.
Not to mention her writing – but this is just about her FACE. :)
Glad you enjoyed.
I can’t believe I didn’t see this before; guess I didn’t page down far enough. Weird because I just did this today, too. But not as extensive as yours. And I’m sure at least three of the pics I posted came from your blog.
Anyway, your choices are stunning. I love the Dog Day afternoon shot. And Cagney. And Belushi. Uh… Okay, I’ll just stop now.
Great pix. I never noticed this before, but Cate Blanchett and Margaret Atwood look like they could be related.
I think they’re both drop-dead gorgeous, BTW.
You know, I can see Margaret Atwood as Elizabeht I.
Elizabeth. (twitch)
Is that Cate Blanchett’s Elizabeth or Helen Mirren’s Elizabeth?