Kill them all and let God sort them out.

I'm old enough to bleed, I'm old enough to breed, I'm old enough to crack a brick in your teeth while u sleep.

[psycho0killer]

[escapekit]

NEW EARTH  Iceland-based photographer Thrainn Kolbeinsson shares absolutely stunning shots of an erupting volcano in Iceland. He has spent the last 6 days at the eruption site where he captured these images. For more updates and images, head over to my Instagram.

[random70s80s]

[addelburgh]

[killwks4-deactivated20200809]

[blackandwh0te-deactivated201911]

[adrasteiax]

“You smell of death. Everything about you is an endless goodbye.”

— Nikita Gill, from Demeter To Hades (A Mother’s Fury) in “Great Goddesses: Life Lessons From Myths And Monsters”

[neckkiss]

Leon

[timbllr]

[horrorandhalloween]

[urufixx]

Tree by Anthony K. on Flickr.

[ythefuckrulookinatme]

[hauntedmushroom]

Type O Negative

[deatholy]

[vile-things]

[slobbering]

L’Inferno (Italy 1911)

L'Inferno is a 1911 Italian silent film, loosely adapted from Dante Alighieri’s Divine Comedy. L'Inferno took over three years to make, and was the first full-length Italian feature film.[2] (The Story of the Kelly Gang, released in Australia in 1906, is the first full-length film).

L'Inferno was first screened in Naples in the Teatro Mercadante on March 10, 1911.[2] An international success, it took in more than $2 million in the United States, where its length gave theater owners an excuse for raising ticket prices.[3]For this reason, L'Inferno was arguably the first true blockbuster in all of cinema. Today it is regarded by many scholars as the finest film adaptation of any of Dante’s works to date.

[Youtube]

[slobbering]

L’Inferno (Italy 1911)

L'Inferno is a 1911 Italian silent film, loosely adapted from Dante Alighieri’s Divine Comedy. L'Inferno took over three years to make, and was the first full-length Italian feature film.[2] (The Story of the Kelly Gang, released in Australia in 1906, is the first full-length film).

L'Inferno was first screened in Naples in the Teatro Mercadante on March 10, 1911.[2] An international success, it took in more than $2 million in the United States, where its length gave theater owners an excuse for raising ticket prices.[3]For this reason, L'Inferno was arguably the first true blockbuster in all of cinema. Today it is regarded by many scholars as the finest film adaptation of any of Dante’s works to date.

[Youtube]