where death delights

But am I here? It's kind of hard to tell. I do a good impression of myself. But what's normal now anyhow? Stuff

[bu0nanotte]

they are identically different. Hannibal and Will.

[xexir]

most exalted pout fri 13th, mexico

[forthosetunedin]

forever and ever and ever

[therozanov]

He remembered being so happy to see him. Even now, just knowing that Ilya had made the trip to the hospital filled Shane with a tingly warmth. Shane was completely in love with him. He would hit his head all over again just to be alone in that quiet hospital room with those careful fingers and those concerned eyes.

HEATED RIVALRY 1.05

[gobloggirl]

[rocktheholygrail]

[iwantedtobreathsmoke]

Why are you still alive now I'm embarrassed because I liked something from you

sorry, haven't gotten around to unaliving myself

[mysharona1987]

[hellomadelene]

These violent delights have violent ends

[segamascott]

[shittymoviedetails]

hey man you cant call people that

[popclture]

Patrizia Reggiani at her husband Maurizio Gucci’s funeral after she hired a hitman to assassinate him (1995)

In the early 1980s, Maurizio became more involved in the business side of Gucci, eventually taking control of the company in 1989. However, his growing role in the business led to increasing conflicts with his wife & other members of the Gucci family.

After their divorce in 1991, Maurizio inherited a large portion of the Gucci empire and secured substantial financial settlements, which Reggiani reportedly resented. In 1995, a hitman gunned him down outside his office in Milan, shooting him in the back.

“Patrizia, why did you hire a hitman to kill Maurizio Gucci? Why didn’t you shoot him yourself?” a reporter later asked her.

“My eyesight is not so good, I didn’t want to miss.” she replied.

Offered a work-release program in 2011, she refused, famously saying, “I’ve never worked in my life, and I’m certainly not going to start now.” After serving 18 years in prison, she was released in 2016 at the age of 68 with credit for good behaviour.

[ngalitzine]

[slayer-barbie]

"This morning when I woke up and the sky was all dark and cloudy, I knew right then and there that this was going to be a lovely day."

Carolyn Jones as Morticia Addams in The Addams Family (1964-1966)

[dailyflicks]

EUPHORIA (2019-2022) OPPENHEIMER (2023)

[omgthatdress]

Few American writers and entertainers have managed to have careers as wild and scandalous as that of Mae West.

A vaudeville performer since childhood, she developed a distinctive sexy stage persona and signature sauntering walk that was inspired by the likes of Julian Eltinge and Bert Savoy.

In 1927, she opened her first play, Sex, which she both wrote and starred in. It centered around Margy, a high-end sex worker, and Clara, the stuck up society lady who was the mother of the man Margie falls in love with. Ticket sales were strong, but city officials were upset about the play's risqué content. West was eventually arrested, tried, and sentenced to ten days in jail for obscenity.

While incarcerated, she told reporters that she'd worn her silk panties in jail, instead of the "burlap" that was usually given to prisoners. The scandal of it all sent ticket sales through the roof.

Her next play was set to be even more controversial: it was called The Drag, and it had an entire cast of homosexuals. The end scene was a massive and spectacular drag ball. The show went for ten performances before it was shut down by police.

Police threatened to shut down all of Broadway if The Drag continued to be performed, so it was cancelled. However, a censored version with a now heterosexual protagonist called The Pleasure Man was allowed to perform a year later.

Eventually, West would make her way to Hollywood and become one of the most iconic stars of the 1930s.

In 2019, The Drag was performed for the first time in many decades at Gay City in Seattle, and has since then been performed several times across the U.S.

[twotheleft]