Horror movies from around the world:
INDIA

seen from Saudi Arabia

seen from Malaysia

seen from Saudi Arabia

seen from Saudi Arabia

seen from United States

seen from Russia

seen from Australia

seen from United Kingdom

seen from United Kingdom

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Poland
seen from France

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Russia
seen from Netherlands
seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom

seen from United Kingdom
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
Horror movies from around the world:
INDIA
girlies of indian horror pt.1 (part 2)
shobana in manichitrathazu//revathi in raat//urmila matondkar in bhoot//tripti dimri in bulbbul//vidya balan in bhool bhulaiya//juhi chawla in darr//waheeda rehman in kohraa//lima das in aamis//sadhana in woh kaun thi?
Cute Flower Mice !!
Made from minky fleece and little plastic flowers!!
Theyre super soft and squishy and are cottagecore themed!
Li.nk in bi0 !!
kehta hai dil aur machalta hai dil
my heart speaks and pesters
more sajan tu le chal mujhe taaron ke paar
my beloved take me beyond the stars
lagta nahin hai dil yahaan
im lonely here/my heart doesn't feel good here
– aaja sanam madhur chandni mein hum
RAAT-DEAD HEARTS
What ever happened to joey slick,
Dear Mafioso Mishap,
Joseph "Slick" Silvano was found guilty of murder and conspiracy to commit murder and extortion in the summer of 1985. He was sentenced to two consecutive lifetimes without parole at the newly-formed "R.A.A.T T.R.A.P", a I.I.I-funded prison for humans associating with alien robots. He pled guilty to all charges. Despite the circumstances, the trial was only a minor sensation due to the emergence of Decepticons attacking Earth in the late 1980s.
Mysteriously, his sentence was commuted in 1988 by a judge and lawyer from the mysterious "Z Foundation", which not only freed Joey Slick but offered him a high-paying managerial position. For six months, Joey lived a very cushy life until he noticed the Z Foundation was trying to buy out his old neighborhood. All of the residents and shops would be driven out of the area. Angrily, Joey marched into the CEO's office and met Zarak face-to-face.
Zarak told Joey the true reason why he'd been hired: Zarak believed that Joey Slick had somehow absorbed some of Megatron's cunning and ruthlessness and wanted to know his secret! Joey told Zarak that all was just plain wrong, that he just found a gun in a puddle. Zarak lashed out in embarrassment at his weakness, feeling Scorponok's own fears and doubts about his leadership. The two fought atop the Z Foundation skyscraper, with Joey eventually getting the upper hand. He pointed his arm at Zarak and bent his wrist, telling him, "You'll never be like Megatron!"
Joey Slick then turned himself into the police, detailing everything he knew about the Z Foundation. Many investigations were launched into the shady corporation, forcing them to resort to hiring mercenaries like the Roadjammers. For assistance in the Z Foundation case, Joey's sentence was reduced to 15 years. In 2003, he returned to his old neighborhood and wrote a series of self-help books: Bullseye: Targeting Your Success, Aim For the Top: How A Goon Took Over A Crime Family, and Interdimensional Einstein-Rosen Bridges with Black Hole Antimatter Transport.
Transformers: Mosaic #12 - "Compromise"
Originally posted on September 3rd, 2007
Story, Art - Cesar Cappellozza
deviantART | Seibertron | TFW2005 | TFArchive | BotTalk
wada sez: Photocomics were rare as part of the Mosaic project; I’m glad to see that the deviantART commenters were surprisingly complimentary towards this one on the whole! I love the little toy soldiers in this one. Cappellozza has used something like Photoshop’s “posterize” effect to reduce the colour depth of the photos, as a faux-illustration affectation. The stars of this comic are all Takara-exclusive characters, using Diaclone colourations of the molds that went on to become Tracks, Skids, and Sideswipe; over the years, almost all the Diaclone colour schemes have been given independent identities. Crosscut and Road Rage are depicted as diplomat and bodyguard respectively, in keeping with their original profiles; they were originally sold as an e-HOBBY exclusive two-pack. Tigertrack, meanwhile, was a magazine mail-away made available about a year later; he doesn’t get much of a showing here.