midnight creature

Anna. 22. INTJ. Cinema lover, bibliophile, photography enthusiast with a deep love for the 70s/80s and gothy things.

[twothousandeight]

Crash (1996), dir. David Cronenberg

[ethanhunt-deactivated20230911]

Vampires are evil mythological beings who roam the world at night searching for people whose blood they feed upon. They may be the best-known classic monsters of all. There are almost as many different characteristics of vampires as there are vampire legends. But the main characteristic of vampires is they drink human blood. They typically drain their victim’s blood using their sharp fangs, killing them and turning them into vampires.

[romans-art]

[impaledroses]

[jonstarks]

What We Do in the Shadows (2014) dir.  Jemaine Clement & Taika Waititi

[clevermanka]

THERE IS A PREQUEL, Y’ALL

original tweet

[littledeconstruction-deactivate]

WELLS ARE DEEP, OKAY

[neuroticpantomime]

I really love the small change from “a well” to “her well”

[ten-and-donna]

she’s been down there for a year, it’s her damn well

[venhedish]

Hey, it me!

There are actually two more paintings of Truth in the well painted by Gerome; one painted before all the others:

Truth at the Bottom of a Well, 1895

And one in between the two that have been already shared:

Truth is at the Bottom of the Well, 1895

Dude wasn’t exactly the most original when it came to his naming conventions, but he sure did paint a bad bitch.

[mando-lore]

Gérôme pitching one of his painting ideas to his friend: so you see…. there’s this….

His friend: please don’t say well

Gérôme: there’s this well

[you-are-the-lightning]

The Witch - A New England Folktale

[soundsofmyuniverse]

Ewan Mcgregor and Eva Green in Perfect Sense (2011) dir. David Mackenzie

[lajuliettebinoche]

Juliette Binoche in Damage, 1992.

[brokenightlight]

[mubiblog]

Jack Thompson, Ryuichi Sakamoto, David Bowie, and Nagisa Oshima.

[arcusxx]

[thesadghostclub]

[shotproject]

The Hunger, dir. Tony Scott 3/3

[brokenightlight]

[shakyfoot]

[relatablepoetryandquotes]

“You’ll understand why storms are named after people.” - F. Scott Fitzgerald