everybody displaced @insideshewantsrevenge - Tumblr Blog

vintagecourtneylove

losthavenmine

RIP Val Kilmer 💔

classichorrorblog

Zombi 2 (Zombie) Directed by Lucio Fulci (1979)

#the towers

lobotomy-lady

So you believe aliens are real yet you don't believe trans women can be women. Have I got that right?

yeah

#yeah

ladyhawke

Ralph Fiennes as Lenny Nero in STRANGE DAYS (1995) dir. Kathryn Bigelow

#strange days indeed

cindy-lou

PAMELA ANDERSON Wonderland Magazine, 2017

#oh wow

orlaite

TWIN PEAKS 02.22 | "Between Life and Death"

fellinesca

Mulholland Drive (David Lynch, 2001)

goryhorroor

nosferatu (2024) possession (1981)

doyouevenfilm

SHERYLIN FENN WILD AT HEART (1990) dir. David Lynch

#the sticky stuff #christ

lizztaylor

Marlene Dietrich as Helen Jones in Blonde Venus (1932)

#jesus fucking christ

beingharsh

The Story of Adele H. (1975), dir.François Truffaut

girl4music

“When I first started playing Gabrielle I wanted to find a way to relate to Lucy and I’d never played with a woman who was the hero. There was obviously the maternal connection. But I remember playing the lover affection for a person with her. In my mind that’s how I started to relate Gabrielle to Xena: I was falling in love with this woman.” — Renee O’Connor

female-malice

This is what Sapphic romance is supposed to be all about. Lesbians in the early 20th century were obsessed with neo-Hellenism. They learned ancient Greek, worshipped Greek goddesses, and translated Sappho. They liked neo-classical architecture and art. There was a whole cultural movement around their connection to Sappho's legend. That's why I think all Sapphic romance is lesbian but not all lesbian romance is necessarily Sapphic. Xena Warrior Princess is Sapphic. Frolicking in the woods naked is Sapphic. Folk harp, epic heroic sagas, romanticism, ritual, goddess worship, literature. Everything lesbians were doing in Paris in the early 20th century.