#julie walker

[readingreddingread]

Cannot find the Julie Walker tribute set to Living Dead Girl :( I found one but it is not the correct one because the shots of all her body mods are not in it

[the-dead-orchid]

i put this on my insta just now buuut

i give y’all zombface content 🧍

[thanosthedadtitan]

Melinda Clarke as Julie Walker in the 1993 horror film Return of the Living Dead III.

[my-beautiful-monsters]

💀💜 Female Phantom - Julie Walker 💜💀 No.2 of 3 Phantom sketch cover commissions.

[semper-legens]

47. Bonny and Read, by Julie Walker

Owned?: No, library Page count: 328 My summary: Everyone knows of Anne Bonny and Mary Read, the female buccaneers who sailed the Caribbean, plundered ships, and left devastation in their wake. How they reigned supreme with Calico Jack Rackham's crew, until they were brought low by an English attack. How Mary died in prison, and Anne disappeared, never to grace the pages of a history book again. But for all the tellings their tale has seen, who can tell the story of the women themselves? Who, but the two ladies in question… My rating: 1/5 My commentary:

Do you ever find a book that seems, on paper, as though it's made for you, and then in practice turns out to be really disappointing? This book was very much one of those for me. My estimations of it dropped with page after page. I found myself comparing it to The Ballad of Jacquotte Delaheye in my head - at least that book had something going for it, but this one was just bland beyond bland. I almost find myself with nothing to say about it, because there was nothing of substance to this book. I was going to say that it felt like a first draft, but even that's too charitable. It felt like the kind of summary one might do before writing a piece, saying what's going to happen in every chapter before you began writing properly. I was really disappointed by it, and I couldn't recommend it at all.

Everything just happened too fast. The story starts with Anne running away with James Bonny, but in a few short pages she's met Rackham and gone off with him. Literally, that's how fast it happens. They meet, exchange a bit of banter, and then suddenly Anne's persuaded Rackham to go pirating and take her with him. Characters are introduced as though we are expected to have an emotional attachment to them already. Everything's told, not shown; even then, there are some leaps and assumptions made. Midway through the book, the narrative just sort of decides Mary's in love with another sailor, despite them barely sharing any conversation that we see, and we're just sort of meant to accept that as a fact. Anne's relationship with Jack is never established, so when it dwindles it doesn't feel any different. Anne and Mary's relationship was the most well-developed, and even that mostly consisted of them sitting around talking about the connection they feel without much explanation or exploration. And the author kept blundering into basic historical inaccuracies - sorry, the Navy wasn't giving out uniforms to sailors in 1718, and Anne Bonny had more than one child by Rackham, according to the evidence we have. This felt like an overview of Bonny and Read's lives, not a story. It was just…nothingburger. Sorry, but there just wasn't anything there.

Next, something harrowing yet a lot better quality - children going to war.

[johnny-dynamo]

Julie Walker by Diana Velasco

[howstrangethemusicsoundstome]

Julie Cooper from The OC was the hot zombie chick from Return of the Living Dead III?!

[bigbendbabayaga]

Promotional photo of actress Melinda Clarke as Julie Walker in Return of the Living Dead 3, 1993.

Dir. Brian Yuzna