are you still dancin', darlin'?

Heart-shaped glasses. White dresses. American Beauty. Winona Ryder. Peter Pan collars. Jet black. Lingerie. Pastels. Kneesocks. Lolita. The Crucible. School uniforms. Red lipstick. Grunge. Braids. Heathers. Heavenly Creatures. Florence and the Machine. Thai Iced Tea. Lana Del Rey. Girl, Interrupted. Forests. Vintage clothing. Hair bows. Carrie. Equus. Thunderstorms. Moonlight. Girls with guns. Bubblegum pink. Lavender. Leather. Lace. Velvet. Studs & skulls. my creations // my words

[filmswithoutfaces]

Blame (2017) dir. Quinn Shephard

[rai-r]

[tokkeki]

[tribeca]

A Tribeca TBT — Our powerful 2017 Best Actress and Best Actor winners Nadia Alexander (Blame) and Alessandro Nivola (One Percent More Humid)

[dunnetwins]

It’s…it’s just nice to…I don’t know, to get to come in here and have someone to talk to. There’s not really anyone that I’m close to. Yeah, I know what you mean. I don’t really have anyone that I’m close to, either.

[dunnetwins]

Blame (2017)

[dunnetwins]

Why did you pick her?

[bizarrism-deactivated20210929]

[bizarrism-deactivated20210929]

[s-o-t-e-e]

(A i s h w a r y a)

[levonmuradian-deactivated201909]

[badxbaby]

[geripie]

Wildfox Couture

[igxbaddies]

[angelbambina]

Anett Oun Photographed by Ruo Bing Li

[elugraphy]

Abandoned chapel.

[tribeca]

“When I was a sophomore in high school, I was cast as Abigail Williams in a regional production of Arthur’s Miller’s The Crucible. At 15, it was by far the most mature role I had been cast in, and the experience had a tremendous impact on me. Beyond my fascination with Abigail and the world that she lived in, embodying the role had a strong influence on my day to day life. It changed the way I perceived both myself and the world around me. The role innately tied into my own coming-of-age —and being extremely self aware, this fascinated me. I began to imagine what Abigail’s story would look like set in a modern day high school… and the first, almost unrecognizable draft of Blame was born.”

Tribeca director Quinn Shephard talks Blame.

(Source: tribecafilm.com)