Nov 20, 2025
Everyone in this shot is serving something. Matt, for example, is serving an actual Frumpkin Spice donut, while Taliesin is serving look number two of three for the evening.
seen from United States
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seen from United States
Everyone in this shot is serving something. Matt, for example, is serving an actual Frumpkin Spice donut, while Taliesin is serving look number two of three for the evening.
OH CRAP! GRANDMA'S OFF HER MEDS AGAIN!
GIFS by me
From the Our Gang/Little Rascals short Second Childhood (1936).
"Grandma" was played by Zeffie Tilbury, who was blind, although the rest of the cast did not know this. Between takes she was guided by her maid and appeared helpless. But when the cameras started rolling---well, you can see for yourself!
Billie Thomas, Carl Switzer, Darla Hood, and Eugene Lee reading their first script at MGM in 1938. Eugene "Porky" Lee later recalled it was a traumatic experience leaving the friendly Hal Roach studio for the huge factory at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.
Tattoo by Eugene Lee
Nimona
2023. Animated Science Fiction Adventure
By Nick Bruno and Troy Quane (Based on the graphic novel by ND Stevenson - alias Gingerhaze on Tumblr)
Starring (voices): Chloë Grace Moretz, Riz Ahmed, Eugene Lee, Frances Conroy, Lorraine Toussaint, Beck Bennett, RuPaul, Indya Moore, Julio Torres, Sarah Sherman...
Country: United States
Language: English
The original broadway set for Sweeney Todd fucks
Set by Eugene Lee
Eugene Lee's set design for the original Sweeney Todd was legit bonkers. The first picture and the diagram are from Broadway (which had a bigger stage than London and was more expansive). And the higher quality photos on the bottom are from London, which it looks like had to take some of the design out from the sides of the set. The proshot with Hearn and Lansbury is actually from a touring stop in Los Angeles, so the full extent of the set in New York and London was not captured. Hal Prince really honed in on the capitalist aspect of the show and had it set in a factory. The picture of the panes you see were installed in the ceiling so all light that hit the stage was filtered through a dirty and filthy glass. Really capturing how desolate the Victorian slums were. And of course. From the factory concept came the infamous whistle. The set also had gears that would turn as the set moved further highlighting the industrial revolution taking place in London. It makes brilliant connections about capitalist hierarchy, what people will do for "work" to survive, and how inhuman the era felt making it easier for people to. Well. Eat people. And it's also just a good atmospheric environment for something as dirty and filthy and gritty as Sweeney Todd.
Also fun fact. Eugene Lee also designed the set for Wicked which heavily utilized gears as well. And Wicked is currently running in the same house in which he did Sweeney Todd.
GUYS WATCH THE NEW NETFLIX MOVIE ‘AMERICAN SON’.
Without giving anything away it is a fantastic film about the prejudice and danger black people face especially in regards to police brutality fueled by ingrained racism.
This also really showcases how talented the cast is, as it takes place in only one room but is done so in a way that doesn’t make the movie any less good because the focus is on what is being said. And what is said in the film is a real eye opener.
As i white person i will never fully understand what racism feels like because i have never (and will never) fall victim to it. But films like this really give an inside look at the issue (especially for white people who otherwise wouldn’t get this look at the issue from the perspective of the victim). And its a really good way to introduce an understanding of the issues black people and other poc face in a raw and powerful way.
Defiantly a hard to watch movie because of how emotional and realistic it is but i feel thats even more of a reason to watch it because it addresses numerous issues that need to be discussed.
So shoutout to everyone involved in making this film and focusing on bringing to light and showcasing a very important message, and bringing awareness to a unfortunately very common problem. And better yet doing it with nothing more then a back and forward conversation between really only 2 people at a time. Bravo!
It takes some serious skill to pull off such a good movie with such a small cast and in only one location. But this film does just that. All the while showing the brutal reality of racism America is all too accustomed too.
10 out of 10 would recommend.