max

here for western shows and films! (she/they) -old hollywood-

[scurviesdisneyblog]

Jim Hawkins model sheets by John Ripa (x)

[kellkyy]

Cowboy Magician

Ive taken some inspiration from some of Orwille Pecks outfits

[painiac]

[gargarden]

the pain i feel because im not a humble cowboy riding on my horse is

immense

[aksldhfgaajdshgaslg-deactivated]

Me, a clueless cowboy:

Yeehuh?

[outofcontextreddead]

[saad-inc]

A Bullet fo the General (1966), Damiano Damiani

Gang Member: “Why’d you kill him?”

Chuncho: “Because Guapo wanted to kill the Niño. And the Niño is my friend.”

Gang Member: “Wasn’t Guapo your friend too?”

Chuncho: “Guapo is dead. Don’t worry about him.”

(See here)

Personal Notes:

I mean, western spaghettis are just awesome.That’s all I got to say.

[citizenscreen]

Alfred Hitchcock and Anthony Perkins on set of PSYCHO (1960)

[saturdayboy]

“Don’t buy bread … buy dynamite!”

[clinteastwood-blog]

Movie still of Clint Eastwood in “ A Fistful of Dollars”

[veradia]

[wrightedgar]

“I am older and I see things differently, and I finally understand you.”

Phantom Thread (2017) dir. Paul Thomas Anderson

[deforest]

BUSTER KEATON in SHERLOCK, JR. (1924) “Keaton told film historian Kevin Brownlow that one scene inspired the entire picture: a man, in this case, a projectionist, tries to enter the movie he is watching. At first he can’t; the characters in the film he is watching throw him out of the screen. When he sneaks back in he suddenly finds that he has no control over the narrative: a nighttime scene in a garden cuts without warning to a busy city street, then to a mountain cliff, then to a jungle filled with lions, to a desert, etc. It is a scene with a precision and clarity that is breathtaking. Keaton, his cameramen, and technical director Fred Gabourie filmed it with surveying equipment to align the separate elements… It may be the first time a filmmaker ever questioned the meaning and function of linear narrative.” — Daniel Eagen

[irons-enough]

John Marston Appreciation Post

[cinemaspast]

ANCHORS AWEIGH (1945)

[trainstationgoodbye]

Positively the same dame. The Lady Eve (1941) dir. Preston Sturges

[oldhollywoodfilms]

Paul Newman, Diahann Carroll, and Kirk Douglas share a laugh in Paris, Newman and Carroll were filming Paris Blues (1961). photo source: doctormacro.com