[butterflypeaflowertea]

ever since i was a little girl i knew i was doomed to take things too seriously and think about them forever

[aroace-ryland-grace]

hottest fucking thing one can read, really (x)

[willgrahamscock]

THE PITT + Text Posts

[rileygorski-deactivated20260106]

help

[mary-philbin]

THE SOUND OF MUSIC (1965) dir. Robert Wise

[dilfza-discourse]

i was planning on keeping yhis to myself but whatever. Go my sadboi

[lissa]

why do we run to the ones we do?

[defectivegembrain]

*woman who is not a hoarder voice* but maybe I do need my French homework from over a decade ago

[pureanonofficial]

Willkommen, bienvenue, welcome Fremde, étranger, stranger Glücklich zu sehen, je suis enchanté Happy to see you Bleibe, reste, stay

CABARET (1972) dir. Bob Fosse.

[toss-a-coin-to-your-stan-account]

watched It Happened One Night (1934) for a film class assignment and let me tell you that no one fucking told me there was fake marriage. no one told me that they pose as a married couple to get what they both want even though they bicker the whole time until lo and fucking behold they actually fall in love. no one told me that the male love interest got the woman out of trouble multiple times by going "stay away from my wife!" while they weren't even together. how could I go into this blind. my fellow citizens and comrades of yennskier nation I Am Fucking Unwell

[pajamasecrets]

It Happened One Night, 1934.

[bygone-hollywood]

“It Happened One Night” (1934) + Letterboxd reviews

[saviourfinn]

I love how "Sinners" didn't villify the sinners in the movie. Sammie's father told him that playing music for "drunkards and philanderers who abandon their family responbilities to sweat all over each other" was a sin. And he was right about the kind of people going to the juke joint: Delta Slim is an alcoholic, and Pearline a cheater. It would have been easy to villify them, but the movie tells us that despite their flaws, they are humans worthy of love, respect and freedom.

Delta Slim drinks because he's traumatized by the horrors Black people of his time face. And he's kind and compassionate, encouraging and reassuring Sammie, and sacrificing himself to save everyone else.

Pearline literally saved Sammie's life and sacrificed herself to protect him, a boy she had only known for a day. It shows her kindness because she could have easily stayed back when Remmick tried to bite Sammy and not endangered her life more than necessary.

The movie shows us that preachers blindly condemning those sinners are wrong: Sammie is only alive because drunkards, philanderers and gangsters (Smoke) gave their lives to protect him. They are people, with flaws and qualities.

I love how nuanced the movie is: Sammie's father is not wrong about the kind of people Sammie wants to associate with and their potential bad influence, but he's wrong about them being evil and not deserving of respect.

[snarlmalden]

The portrayal of white people who have been violently separated from their own culture stealing the power of black culture and music to try to get reconnected was SO literal and somehow not at ALL heavy-handed or trite. Fkn remarkable.

[kermitlesbian]

*in a rap battle* i wonder who your mother could have been if she never had you

[kermitlesbian]

[naamahdarling]

I never thought I would live to see a "your mom" joke that doesn't degrade their mom.

[livelovecaliforniadreams]

2x1 | 2x12

[writerstruggle]

me whenever something happens