psychosexual crisis hotline operator

emilie. 32. didn’t ask. side blog

[ironmaidenhead]

you know what? erich von stroheim fancam 🚬

[summertimenoir]

Joan Crawford promoting Pepsi in Brussels, 1966

[misstanwyck]

We had a scene where Father Ralph comes to the big veranda at Drogheda in a huge rain storm. And there’s nobody around, and he’s soaking wet and so he strips there on the veranda thinking nobody’s around. But I’m standing there totally naked and Stanwyck comes out. She said a couple of lines and I said a couple of lines and she dried. And she had never, ever had any trouble with her lines ever before. And there was a shocked pause on everybody’s part. And a kind of moment of silence and then she said; “I’m sorry, it’s just been so long since I’ve stood next to a naked man.” And I thought that was a really great compliment. I thought, oh wow, I turned her on a little bit, that’s neat.  - Richard Chamberlain on Barbara Stanwyck in The Thorn Birds, 1983

[aspirationalbrand]

sex and the city s04e01

[naldibutnice]

Greta Garbo by Alexander Binder, 1925

[gatabella]

Greta Garbo, Torrent, 1926

[aayla-securas]

Ninotchka (1939), dir. Ernst Lubitsch Greta Garbo as Ninotchka and Melvyn Douglas as Leon

[jaypentaghast]

AMC's Interview with the Vampire: The Vampire Lestat (2026), Season 3 Episode 2 | Jennifer Ehle as Gabriella de Lioncourt & Sam Reid as Lestat de Lioncourt

[lucyboyntons]

Hunter Schafer as Jules Vaughn in EUPHORIA: SEASON 3 (2026)

[christiandiorhypnoticpoison]

Buffy

[toskarinfr]

must feel good as fuck to curse a prince for being rude to you while you were larping as an old woman for no reason

[casgirl]

my sick and depraved true love fetish and twisted romantic view of the world.

[amengaga]

Lady Gaga presents MAYHEM Requiem — 2026

[cheaphalloweencostume]

i’ve just seen the craziest image

[cheaphalloweencostume]

[reginasphalanges]

SCARY MOVIE 2 dir. keenen ivory wayans

[summertimenoir]

Out of the Past (1947) - dir. Jacques Tourneur

[fluoresensitives]

(smoking a cigarette) the average american is afraid of what is new and what is foreign, and especially of what is adult. they are trapped forever in daycares of their own design, reading books and watching shows made for children. And while there are interesting things made for children, by and large, they tend to stick to inoffensive, intensely juvenile things that won't challenge them much. And worst of all, if you suggest to your Average American that they should try to step outside of their narrow box, especially if they're trying to become artists, animators, film makers, novelists, etc, everyone acts as if you've just bombed the daycare. Wow.