Bill Murray Fury

I am a human male. 29 years old. like normal. live in texas. comic books. Known to fall asleep. Whatever.

[filmswithoutfaces]

Chungking Express (1994) dir. Wong Kar-wai

[fearless-man]

[hirxeth]

Chungking Express (1994) dir. Wong Kar-wai

[fasterpussycatgifgif]

Collateral (2004). Dir. Michael Mann.

[animusrox]

One night you will wake up and discover it never happened. It’s all turned around on you. It never will. Suddenly you are old. Didn’t happen, and it never will, because you were never going to do it anyway. You’ll push it into memory and then zone out in your barco lounger, being hypnotized by daytime TV for the rest of your life. Don’t you talk to me about murder. All it ever took was a down payment on a Lincoln town car. That girl, you can’t even call that girl. What the fuck are you still doing driving a cab?

Collateral (2004) dir. Michael Mann

[leofromthedark]

The Color of Money (1986) dir. Martin Scorsese

[leofromthedark]

The Color of Money (1986) dir. Martin Scorsese

You gotta have two things to win. You gotta have brains and you gotta have balls. Now, you got too much of one and not enough of the other.

[leofromthedark]

The Color of Money (1986) dir. Martin Scorsese

[freshmoviequotes]

Five Easy Pieces (1970)

[pt-anderson]

If a person has no love for himself, no respect for himself, no love of his friends, family, work, something - how can he ask for love in return? I mean, why should he ask for it? — Five Easy Pieces (1970, dir. Bob Rafelson)

[popularhistorian]

[matthcwlillard]

Batman Returns (1992) dir Tim Burton

[womenundertheinfluence]

Jessie Ware for What’s Your Pleasure?. Photos by Carlijn Jacobs

[hiddenbyleaves]

Red in the films of Martin Scorsese.

Mean Streets (1973) Alice Doesn’t Live Here Anymore (1974) Taxi Driver (1976) New York, New York (1977) Goodfellas (1990) Cape Fear (1991) Kundun (1997) Bringing Out the Dead (1999) The Aviator (2004) The Departed (2006)

[endress]

Visit Original Link

Space Lion, The Seatbelts, Cowboy Bebop

[tiranes]

“My name is Jordan Belfort. Not him. Me. That’s right. I’m a former member of the middle class raised by two accountants in a tiny apartment in Bayside Queens. The year I turned 26 is the head of my own brokerage firm I made 49 million dollars, which really pissed me off because it was three shy of a million a week.”

[danceswithlizards]

Do you like Hideo Kojima?

His early work was a little too “neo-tokyo” for my taste, but when Metal Gear Solid came out in ‘97, I think he really came into his own - both commercially and artistically. The whole game has clear, crisp cinematography, and a new sheen of consummate professionalism that really gives the gameplay a big boost. He’s been compared to Shigeru Miyamoto, but I think Hideo has a far more bitter, cynical sense of humor.

In 2004, Hideo released this, Snake Eater, his most accomplished game. I think the best part is right before fighting The Boss, a cutscene so long most people probably just skip it - but they shouldn’t skip it! Because it’s not just about the brutality of modern geopolitics, and the reckless ways that governments spend soldier’s lives, it’s also a personal statement about the Metal Gear series itself! Hey Tumblr!