Last July I had a dream that Ugarte took over Rick's Cafe, and everything plunged into insanity. Sadly, I can't remember the best parts.
@quanatural pardon me using your (amazing) gif. But it illustrates this dream perfectly.
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Last July I had a dream that Ugarte took over Rick's Cafe, and everything plunged into insanity. Sadly, I can't remember the best parts.
@quanatural pardon me using your (amazing) gif. But it illustrates this dream perfectly.
Rick's Cafe, Negril, Jamaica: Thid beautiful little cliffside location was originally owned by a local doctor, the son of the first Governor General of independent Jamaica. In September 1988, Hurricane Gilbert completely destroyed Rick’s Café. Waves in excess of 25 feet crashed over the cliffs and treetops. After rebuilding, Rick’s Café came back more spectacular than ever... Negril is a small, widely dispersed beach resort and town located in Westmoreland and Hanover parishes at the far western part of Jamaica. Wikipedia
Rick's Cafe in Morocco, Casablanca The café where the movie Casablanca was filmed ✨
1943
the sun is setting, and people are leaving, but your hand is resting on his shoulder, his arm around your waist, swaying to the beat of the jazz. his eyes are warm, the piano music is gentle, and your mind is hazy. you never thought you’d be here again, and but when you look at him, he feels like home. it was kismet. you would let fate take you on the emotional rollercoaster again, if only this moment could last forever.
How could any American - or other movie buff - visit Casablanca and not go see Rick’s Café?! This photo brings me to the end of the Morocco visit, and you, my friends, will see something else from now on, unless somebody yells: ”Play it again, Susi”. Rick’s was a little underwhelming and over-booked.
The classic film Casablanca is more relevant today than it ever was. Themes of aliens in flux, trigger-happy law enforcement and intimidating political regimes. Written by my new pal James Charisma out in Hawaii. 3 full page illos. Follow the story in Beneficial Shock! issue 4: War & Peace now in stores and available online. It’s a fantastic UK based magazine for film lovers and design enthusiasts co-created by my pal and illustrator Phil Wrigglesworth whom I met when I lived in London 7 years ago.
http://www.beneficialshock.com/shop/index.php?route=product/product&product_id=61