(via The Grim Gallery: Exhibit 5394)
Mothra vs Godzilla / Godzilla vs the Thing (1964)
seen from Italy
seen from Hong Kong SAR China
seen from Russia

seen from Ukraine

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Venezuela
seen from United States
seen from Türkiye
seen from China
seen from Türkiye
seen from Indonesia

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from China
seen from United States

seen from United States
(via The Grim Gallery: Exhibit 5394)
Mothra vs Godzilla / Godzilla vs the Thing (1964)
Red Herring
based off my theory that Dess isn't the ACTUAL knight, but all the evidence leads to her because she's the distraction from the REAL KNIGHT
Does she know I care about her?
Smoking Javi is just....yeah. _____ more of my artworks: (x) you can support me on Ko-fi! (x)
The Monkees
Alternate Title (Randy Scouse Git) (1967)
If you had the opportunity to give Inazuma Eleven an alternate title, how would you name it ?
In the studio during the Headquarters sessions, 1967. Photos: Michael Ochs Archives.
“I remember when Micky first showed me that song [‘Randy Scouse Git’]. He played me the verse and the chorus, and then he said, ‘In the end we do them both at the same time!’ I thought that was a brilliant piece of music. I’ve always thought that Micky was far more creative than he ever gave himself credit for. He’s a vastly more talented individual than he’s aware of. I always thought that song was proof of it.” - Peter Tork, Headquarters, 1995 liner notes
“Bert [Schneider] and Bob [Rafelson] trusted us. They never came to the studio. I don’t know what RCA thought of us. We covered the control room window with poster paint so you couldn’t see out. We went back the day after the session finished and they’d already scraped it off, slavering to get every trace of us out of there. The Monkees in the studio were a garage band, our music was absolutely conventionally garage band, four guys just thrashing away. ‘Alternate Title’ was the only song released from Headquarters. Mike said some of the higher-ups [in the record company] were so annoyed at us snot-nosed kids they blocked any singles in the States. I’d love to have known what would have happened if they released ‘Randy Scouse Git’ in the States.” - Peter Tork, Uncut, July 2011