If you were to take the Dune Onahole Popcorn Bucket
and the Jar Jar Binks Tongue Lollipop
And craft them together Homestuck style, would the end result be the sandworm from Beetlejuice?
seen from United States
seen from Türkiye
seen from Poland
seen from China
seen from Bulgaria
seen from China
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from China

seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Bulgaria
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United States

seen from Latvia
seen from Vietnam
If you were to take the Dune Onahole Popcorn Bucket
and the Jar Jar Binks Tongue Lollipop
And craft them together Homestuck style, would the end result be the sandworm from Beetlejuice?
‘Shai-Hulud’ (2020) by John Harris
A cool sign near my house
Don’t know how I did it since I can’t shade or color for shit but here is a worm boy aka (Undeep) from Lost Planet: Extreme Condition.
It’s also David Lynch’s greatest movie.
American filmmaker David Lynch’s greatest cinematic masterpiece is not Twin Peaks. Nor is it Mulholland Dr (widely cited as the best film of this millenium), or even his Palme d’Or winning Wild At Heart. All notable works, no doubt, but nothing can touch his 1984 adaptation of Frank Herbert’s classic science-fiction novel Dune. The movie is an extravagant and cerebral epic that tells the sweeping story of a galactic empire at war thousands of years in the future. The big-budget blockbusters of that era were designed to entertain ten-year olds. But not Dune. I loved it dearly because I was a very sophisticated ten year-old who didn’t have many friends.
Drone Ambient Day Party Rager In Denton Texas April 23rd @ THIN LINE X film & music festival 1-6 PM