This was wild 😂
seen from Germany
seen from China

seen from France
seen from India
seen from Tajikistan
seen from Pakistan
seen from China
seen from United Kingdom

seen from Singapore
seen from China

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from China

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
This was wild 😂
LA IMAGEN HUMANA: Arte, identidades y simbolismo.
LA IMATGE HUMANA: Art, identitats i simbolisme.
Charlas en Caixafórum sobre la exposición de obras del Museo Británico comisariada por Brendan Moore.
Día: martes, 10 de octubre de 2023. Aquesta vegada va ser amb la Georgina Rodríguez.
Fashion| Raised by Wolves Spring/Summer 2015 Collection
Fashion| Raised by Wolves Spring/Summer 2015 Collection
• To give fans a sample of what to expect for the Spring/Summer collection, Canadian brand Raised By Wolves has released a simple lookbook of capsule of new designs. The collection, much of which is made in Canada, is comprised of fleece outerwear, baseball jerseys, American-made bucket hats and much more. This integrated capsule captures features from artist Brendan Moorewhom makes up the rest…
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#21 UVA men's soccer draws, 1-1, with #6 UNC
#21 UVA men’s soccer draws, 1-1, with #6 UNC
The No. 21 Virginia men’s soccer team and No. 6 North Carolina played through a pair of overtime periods to a 1-1 draw Saturday evening at Fetzer Field in Chapel Hill, N.C. The match marked the regular-season finale for both sides; UVa finishes the regular season at 9-5-2 (3-3-2 ACC), while the Tar Heels, winners of seven straight matches coming into the game, conclude at 12-4-1 (5-2-1 ACC). The
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Timothy Dwayne after getting in a fight with his uncle, Brendan Moore, and walking out of the house in frustration.
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The Shrine (2010)
Starring: Aaron Ashmore, Cindy Sampson, Meghan Heffern, Trevor Matthews
Screenplay: Jon Knautz, Brendan Moore
Director: Jon Knautz
Take a look at the Wikipedia entry for this film, which I have to think was created by one of the writers. It's way too detailed for a film that doesn't even reach 90 minutes, and it also makes a lot more sense than the film does.
Basically, Carmen (Sampson) is a journalist at a tiny magazine and she wants so badly to be cracking a big story that it's ruining her relationship with her boyfriend, Marcus (Ashmore). She has an intern, Sara (Heffern), and they're both really excited about the case of an American who went missing in Poland, as there have been four other cases in the past five years like it in this area. Her editor, being a sensible man, tells her to get off the story.
She not only decides to effectively quit her job, but she talks Sara into going (there goes the college credit!), as well as Marcus, because he's a photographer and somehow maybe they'll get their relationship back on track. Very, very quickly, the trio is captured by a cult in honest-to-goodness cloaks. Marcus is made to dig a grave, while Carmen is imprisoned and forced to watch Sara be strapped down and impaled through the eyes by a horrific device, all to the dulcet tones of Polish chanting. When Carmen screams, one of the men turns on her with a demonic face.
Marcus overcomes his captor and gets Carmen out of there, with the old door bar that goes on the outside, and they hustle to a small house in the woods, after Carmen vomits. They tie up the family there, who don't speak English, because they need the keys to their truck, but then Carmen goes off to another room and freaks out. The cultists show up and fight her, because the demon is now in her, and eventually we're to understand, if we don't speak Polish, that they're going to help Marcus get to the airport or something.
The film is technically sound as far as adequate acting and good effects and spooky sounds and all that, but it's missing a lot of connective tissue. The language barrier is a big problem when the people you thought were the villains turn out not to be. Apparently there is some sort of curse in the land that takes over people and then they must be killed, and these cultists know how to spot it. But it's not very clear, especially with the one cultist appearing to be a demon himself, and structurally it's really only like two acts. There's no build to anything, no scenes focusing on Marcus and Carmen trying to figure their relationship out in Poland, nothing for Sara to do but be slaughtered. As such, what are some decent scenes on their own become a laughable film.