Keep Me by Novo Amor from the album Cannot Be, Whatsoever

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Keep Me by Novo Amor from the album Cannot Be, Whatsoever
The night of the hunter, 1955
The Night of the Hunter premiered on 26 July 1955 in Des Moines, IA, hometown of producer Paul Gregory.
Gregory had been looking for a project for his friend Charles Laughton (the two had collaborated on plays, including The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial in 1953, and Gregory had booked Laughton on a successful lecture tour in 1949-50) and sent David Grubb’s not-yet-published novel to Laughton to consider for his directorial debut. Laughton immediately wanted to make a film adaptation and contacted Grubb to work on a script. The studio, however, wanted an experienced screenwriter, and hired James Agee, who produced a nearly 300-page script. Laughton significantly re-wrote the script (but gave Agee sole credit. Agee died in May 1955, only 2 months before the film’s premiere) and began shooting on a small budget and 36-day schedule.
Laughton initially offered the role of Rachel Cooper to his wife, Elsa Lanchester, but she recommended Lillian Gish. Laughton watched Gish’s old silent movies and became impressed with not Gish, but the look of the black-and-white films. He instructed cinematographer Stanley Cortez to capture the same look. The studio insisted on filming in color, but producer Gregory fought for Laughton’s vision.
Despite the ‘Paul Gregory Day’ of the premiere in Des Moines, Gregory was bitter about the studio’s lack of promotion for the film and it was quickly put on the bottom of a double feature (behind the B-movie Rubber Roost). “United Artists didn't have the muscle, desire, or intelligence to handle the picture,” Gregory said, and The Night of the Hunter was quickly forgotten.
The failure of the film severed Gregory and Laughton’s professional relationship, and Laughton never directed another film.
The Night of the Hunter‘s reputation began to grow in the 1970s and is now considered not only one of the best-looking films ever made, but one of the best films of all-time.
If We're Being Honest by Novo Amor - Director: Charlie Reader
I Feel Better by Novo Amor - Director : Lisette Donkersloot
David Grubb - Circadia - a "post-folk" set of pieces progressing through the sleep cycle
Prepare to delve into the bizzare, limitless nature of the unconcious mind. Circadia is an instrumental exploration through the human subconcious, utilising a typical sleep cycle as a roadmap. Starting wakeful, we dive into the dream realm through the hypnagogic state, traversing the sleep phases, and encountering weird and wonderful phenomena and experiences along the way. Whether euphoric or terrifying, each experience serves as a reminder of the boundless possibilities that reside within us all. David Grubb - Violin, Viola, Mandolin, Musical Saw, Theremin Annie Perry - Clarinet, Bass Clarinet Corben Lee - Piano, Keyboards, Suitcase Celeste Daniel Whitting - Acoustic Guitar, Electric Guitar Aidan Thorne - Double Bass, Bass Guitar Jon Reynolds - Drums, Percussion Samuel Barnes - Sound Design Composed by David Grubb Arranged by David Grubb (With contributions from Annie, Corben, Dan, Aidan, Jon, and Sam.) Produced by David Grubb Artwork by David Grubb and Annie Perry. (Inspired by the drawings of Santiago Ramón y Cajal.)
"Pyrant, Piety, & Pietri Dish" by D. Grubb
"Pyrant, Piety, & Pietri Dish" by D. Grubb (@grubbde)
David Grubb, a retired Coastguard Warrant Officer, has creatively written since childhood, yet career/family always came first. He’s changing that aspect of life and loving every minute. His work appears in Touchstone, Toasted Cheese, 1:1000, Sixfold.org, The Elevation Review, Every Day Fiction, The Abstract Elephant, The Bookends Review, Wingless Dreamer, In Parentheses, Havik, Novus, Ab Terra…
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"Cupid Undone" and More Poems by D. Grubb
"Cupid Undone" and More Poems by D. Grubb (@grubbde)
David Grubb, a retired Coastguard Warrant Officer, has creatively written since childhood, yet career/family always came first. He’s changing that aspect of life and loving every minute. His work appears in Touchstone, Toasted Cheese, 1:1000, Sixfold.org, The Elevation Review, Every Day Fiction, The Abstract Elephant, The Bookends Review, Wingless Dreamer, In Parentheses, Havik, Novus, Ab Terra…
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