Verlag: Tales of Terror
Steve Hutchison reviews 50 of the best lycanthrope movies. Each film is analyzed and discussed with a synopsis and a rating. The movies are ranked from best to worst. How many have you seen?
Growing Up Stories brings together beloved Disney characters and a ton of fun, providing a new way to teach kids about positive traits. These simple stories highlight social-emotional skills like bravery, responsibility, and honesty, making it easy for young ones to grasp these important lessons .... It's the first day of school! Verdi is super excited, but Morty is feeling a bit anxious. Let's see what Uncle Mickey has to say to them.Zum Buch
Mad Love unfolds as the tale of a painter who envisions a captivating dream girl and endeavors to immortalize her beauty on canvas. Gradually, he finds himself smitten with his spectral creation. Transitioning from his attic studio amidst the urban bustle, he seeks solace in the serene embrace of nature, continuing to portray his muse amidst lush meadows and high mountains nearby. His paintings depict her amidst various natural settings: lounging beneath cascading waterfalls, frolicking in the verdant fields, and chasing after playful fawns or colts. Day and night, he is consumed by thoughts of this ethereal girl, convinced of her existence somewhere in the vast world, yearning to meet her one day.One fateful day, while lost in his artistic reverie amidst the picturesque valley, he spies a girl frolicking in the meadows, her laughter mingling with the gentle breeze. Struck by her mysterious resemblance to his spectral muse, he follows her until he can't resist the urge to approach her, revealing his paintings. To his astonishment, she is captivated by the likeness and intrigued by his devotion. As they begin to meet regularly, the painter finds himself no longer conjuring her image in his mind but painting her vibrant presence onto the canvas, witnessing his muse come to life before his very eyes.His madness in love did not last longer. One day, out of the blue the girl disappeared leaving behind many unanswered questions. He was not sure of her appearance and disappearance. Was it a dream or reality? The painter got confused and turned psychotic. It is a fascinating and emotional suspense to find out whether the spectral girl returned to his life or not. Did he recover from his Psychosis? What happened in the lunatic asylum? How did Mad in Love transform into Mad Love?Zum Buch
From the legendary film director Martin Scorsese, a book in which he and Father Antonio Spadaro discuss the visionary filmmaker's relationship to faith throughout his life. From his Italian-American upbringing as a Catholic in New York to the meditations on religion, belief, and the divine found in his filmography, Martin Scorsese's relationship to his faith has touched every aspect of his life and work. When Italian journalist Father Antonio Spadaro and Martin Scorsese first sat down together in Scorsese's home, neither could have predicted the depth of the conversation, intellectual exchange, or friendship that would result. While discussing the acclaimed director's film Silence, about the persecution of Jesuits in Japan, they began a dialogue about faith that continues to this day. In their often-profound conversations, he and Father Spadaro have left no stone unturned, discussing this relationship along with everything from Scorsese's childhood to the concept of the soul. And as a result of their long friendship and communication, Scorsese met with Pope Francis. Readers will gain new insight into one of the most famous directors of the twentieth and twenty-first centuries in these honest, moving, and ultimately inspiring Conversations on Faith.Zum Buch
JACKIE BROWN THE ULTIMATE TRIVIA COLLECTION FROM THE MOVIE DIRECTED BY QUENTIN TARANTINO CREATED BY FILM TRIVIA METAVERSE ABOUT THE FILM Jackie Brown (1997), directed by Quentin Tarantino, is a crime thriller based on Elmore Leonard's novel Rum Punch. The film follows Jackie Brown, a flight attendant who smuggles money for a gunrunner, Ordell Robbie. After being caught by law enforcement, she devises a plan to double-cross everyone involved in the deal, including Ordell, the police, and a bail bondsman named Max Cherry. The film explores themes of betrayal, survival, and deception, with a strong focus on complex characters and intricate plotting. Set against the backdrop of 1990s Los Angeles, Jackie Brown blends crime, suspense, and Tarantino's signature sharp dialogue. TRIVIA SAMPLES: “Pam Grier had auditioned for a part in Pulp Fiction that eventually went to Rosanna Arquette. Tarantino, however, had not forgotten about her and created the role of Jackie Brown specifically for her.” “Michael Keaton desperately tried to talk Tarantino out of casting him as Ray Nicolette, claiming he was not right for the role. Tarantino found Keaton’s reluctance endearing and ultimately cast him.” “Tarantino compared Jackie Brown to the film Rio Bravo, saying it's a "hangout movie" that gets better with each viewing. He noted that the film rewards multiple viewings by allowing audiences to enjoy the hangout scenes rather than focusing on the plot.” “In the first mall scene, Max Cherry (Robert Forster) is seen exiting a movie theater while the music for the ending credits is playing, which is actually the closing music for the film.”Zum Buch
Martha Graham (May 11, 1894 - April 1, 1991) was an influential American modern dancer and choreographer. In 1926, the Martha Graham Center of Contemporary Dance was established. In the following decades, it would help develop many of her famous proteges. In 1938, Graham became the first dancer to perform at the White House. In 1976, she was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom by Gerald Ford. Graham's influence on dance has been compared with the influence of Picasso on modern visual arts, Stravinsky on music, and Frank Lloyd Wright on architecture. This recording is from a lecture Graham gave on the requirements for being an exceptional dancer. ©2016 Listen & Live Audio (P)2016 Listen & Live AudioZum Buch
From the acclaimed biographer and author of Balzac's Omelette, an engaging new work on the life of "the father of Impressionism" and the role his Jewish background played in his artistic creativity. The celebrated painter Camille Pissarro (1830–1903) occupied a central place in the artistic scene of his time: a founding member of the new school of French painting, he was a close friend of Monet, a longtime associate in Degas's and Mary Cassatt's experimental work, a support to Cézanne and Gauguin, and a comfort to Van Gogh, and was backed by the great Parisian art dealer Paul Durand-Ruel throughout his career. Nevertheless, he felt a persistent sense of being set apart, different, and hard to classify. Settled in France from the age of twenty-five but born in the Caribbean, he was not French and what is more he was Jewish. Although a resolute atheist who never interjected political or religious messages in his art, he was fully aware of the consequences of his lineage. Drawing on Pissarro's considerable body of work and a vast collection of letters that show his unrestrained thoughts, Anka Muhlstein offers a nuanced, intimate portrait of the artist whose independent spirit fostered an environment of freedom and autonomy.Zum Buch
