Movies in the Making @amovielover - Tumblr Blog

ssensual-politics

photos of todd haynes on his masterpiece, ‘Carol’ (2015) with cate blanchett and rooney mara.

lesbin

new unreleased photos of cate blanchett (as carol aird) in carol.

📸: wilson webb

rinalebrun

Kristin Scott Thomas, Gosford Park (2001)

vintage-tigre

diidona

CARRIE (1976) • Brian De Palma

katherinelam

waffle party

forsapphics

FLEABAG (2016 - 2019)

S02, E03: Episode 2.3 — directed by Harry Bradbeer and written by Phoebe Waller-Bridge

22rebelle

mrhowells

Carol (2015) dir. Todd Haynes

jeffreycombs

“In a hundred years of movies, homosexuality has only rarely been depicted on the screen. When it did appear, it was there as something to laugh at, or something to pity, or even something to fear. These were fleeting images, but they were unforgettable, and they left a lasting legacy. Hollywood, that great maker of myths, taught straight people what to think about gay people… and gay people what to think about themselves.” (The Celluloid Closet, 1996)

diary-of-alice

tumblr is not social media. idk how to explain but its so calm here. like this is the field and the valleys. over there is the town and people. but here we are little sheep in our pastures eating our grass and laying in the sun <3

diary-of-alice

me and the girls @ tumblr

samcarpnter

WLWMEME: 4/10 ships ♡ kelly & yorkie (black mirror: san junipero)

I'm gonna say something crazy. Okay. Wanna marry me instead? It's just, Greg seems great, but ... why not someone you've connected with?

davinaclaires

Kate Winslet as Rose DeWitt Bukater in TITANIC (1997)

There was this myth, I think, that was created by the media that the films entire success was based on 14-year-old girls going back to see it over and over again because they were in love with Leo. Certainly, that was a factor. But I also think they missed a critical point, which is teenage girls love the movie because it was about them. And they related to Rose. — James Cameron (Director)

So when I decided to write the book on it and I went to see the movie again, there were two teenage girls sitting behind me and they were weeping. And I said, "How often have you seen this film?" And they said, "Oh maybe six or seven times." And I said, "Why do you love this film so much that you keep seeing it?" They said the payoff in the movie for them was seeing those photographs at the end. It was seeing this old woman who had been the young woman and that she had lived a rich and really full life. And that she had survived all these troubles and had made something of herself. And that was so inspiring.

— David Lubin (Author of BFI Modern Classics: "Titanic")