Marty’s cutest moments → Back to the Future Part I

The secret I saw behind the door! Three irises - turn the blue one!

(Source: cinemadada)

(Source: drake-ramoray)

(Source: bunnyblake)

He remembers those vanished years. As though looking through a dusty window pane, the past is something he could see, but not touch. And everything he sees is blurred and indistinct.

(Source: macready)

Elizabeth Taylor in Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? (1966)

(Source: anyonecanlose)

devasaurusrex:

It’s been like 8 years and I still can’t get over her face.

devasaurusrex:

It’s been like 8 years and I still can’t get over her face.

Rope [1948] directed by Alfred Hitchcock

Do you has a link to your film? I need to see it! And oh, man, I remember “Skin”. I also just remembered “The Landlady”, which is as good as any classic horror story. Dahl is so brilliant. I love anyone that can juggle genres and styles so masterfully (Billy Wilder <3).
I’m just saying; if I ever had the chance and resources (and rights), I would love to make an anthology film comprising of some of his short stories. You heard it here first!

Do you has a link to your film? I need to see it! And oh, man, I remember “Skin”. I also just remembered “The Landlady”, which is as good as any classic horror story. Dahl is so brilliant. I love anyone that can juggle genres and styles so masterfully (Billy Wilder <3).

I’m just saying; if I ever had the chance and resources (and rights), I would love to make an anthology film comprising of some of his short stories. You heard it here first!

You guys know what&#8217;s up!
And yes, definitely, regarding his more adult works, and his creepier ones. Stories like &#8220;The Boy Who Talked with Animals&#8221; and &#8220;The Swan&#8221; were definitely a bit disturbing to me as a kid.
&#8220;Lamb to the Slaughter&#8221; is probably my favorite short story of his.

You guys know what’s up!

And yes, definitely, regarding his more adult works, and his creepier ones. Stories like “The Boy Who Talked with Animals” and “The Swan” were definitely a bit disturbing to me as a kid.

“Lamb to the Slaughter” is probably my favorite short story of his.