Soaring Cloud High

Jun 03

did-you-kno:

Source

 This doesn’t surprise me, which is why I try and stay off the net you know like for an hour a day. Heh. But, it also leads to an interesting idea for a script or character.

did-you-kno:

Source

 This doesn’t surprise me, which is why I try and stay off the net you know like for an hour a day. Heh. But, it also leads to an interesting idea for a script or character.

Jun 02

So very true. Don’t worry about the end result before you start, just get on and do it.

So very true. Don’t worry about the end result before you start, just get on and do it.

(Source: rickmereki)

“I love being a writer. What I can’t stand is the paperwork.” —

Peter De Vries (via agreatcollision)

Gosh sometimes ain’t that the truth.

(Source: undermyownpower, via mrgregfrancis)

Jun 01

Very whimsical… I want to recreate this… somewhere and have it in my office to help me imagine a different world.

Very whimsical… I want to recreate this… somewhere and have it in my office to help me imagine a different world.

(via anchors-an-elephants)

May 31

Release Dates: ‘Independence Day’ 3D Re-Release, ‘Dawn of The Planet Of The Apes,’ ‘X-Men First Class 2′ Coming Summer 2014, ‘Robopocalypse’ Pushed And More | /Film -

(Source: popculturebrain)

Believe that.

Believe that.

(Source: peacelovelearntotango, via kattygirls)

May 30

[video]

182 Days of Film
No:  05/182
Title:  The Godfather (1972)Writer:  Mario Puzo (Novel) Mario Puzo & Francis Ford Coppola (Screenplay)
Director: Francis Ford Coppola
Synopsis: The aging patriarch of an organized crime dynasty transfers control of his clandestine empire to his reluctant son.
Comments:  What can I say that hasn’t already been said? Perfect film. Seriously.
Rating:  5/5 

182 Days of Film

No:  05/182

Title:  The Godfather (1972)

Writer:  Mario Puzo (Novel) Mario Puzo & Francis Ford Coppola (Screenplay)

Director: Francis Ford Coppola

Synopsis: The aging patriarch of an organized crime dynasty transfers control of his clandestine empire to his reluctant son.

Comments:  What can I say that hasn’t already been said? Perfect film. Seriously.

Rating:  5/5 

newyorker:

Cartoon of the day. For more: http://nyr.kr/yVUOOM

newyorker:

Cartoon of the day. For more: http://nyr.kr/yVUOOM

May 29

182 Days of Film
No:  04/182
Title:  Coming To America (1988)Writer:  Eddie Murphy (Story) David Sheffield and Barry W. Blaustein (Screenplay)
Director: John Landis
Synopsis: An African prince goes to Queens, New York City to find a wife whom he can respect for her intelligence and will.
Comments:  I had forgotten how good this film is.. with its characterization, misinterpretation and it’s just blatant reveling the fish out of water scenario. This is hilarious. 
Rating:  4/5 (it made me laugh.)

182 Days of Film

No:  04/182

Title:  Coming To America (1988)

Writer:  Eddie Murphy (Story) David Sheffield and Barry W. Blaustein (Screenplay)

Director: John Landis

Synopsis: An African prince goes to Queens, New York City to find a wife whom he can respect for her intelligence and will.

Comments:  I had forgotten how good this film is.. with its characterization, misinterpretation and it’s just blatant reveling the fish out of water scenario. This is hilarious.

Rating:  4/5 (it made me laugh.)

newyorker:


From the first time we step into an English class, we’re told that the rules matter, that they must be followed, that we must know when it’s appropriate to use a comma and what it means to employ the subjunctive mood. But do these things really matter? Outside of the classroom, what difference does it make if we write “who” instead of “whom” or say “good” instead of “well”?

Ryan Bloom breaks down the language wars in his post, “Inescapably, You’re Judged by Your Language”: http://nyr.kr/M2IOWy

Fascinating article. Go read!

newyorker:

From the first time we step into an English class, we’re told that the rules matter, that they must be followed, that we must know when it’s appropriate to use a comma and what it means to employ the subjunctive mood. But do these things really matter? Outside of the classroom, what difference does it make if we write “who” instead of “whom” or say “good” instead of “well”?

Ryan Bloom breaks down the language wars in his post, “Inescapably, You’re Judged by Your Language”: http://nyr.kr/M2IOWy

Fascinating article. Go read!

Criticwire at Cannes: The Top Films and Performances Poll -

Criticwire has compiled their top films from this year’s Cannes Film Festival. Unsurprisingly coming out on top is this year’s winner of the Palme d’Or “Amour”.

Click the above link for more details.

(Source: feedoursouls, via kattygirls)

totalfilm:


The Making Of Prometheus

totalfilm:

The Making Of Prometheus

May 28

“Don’t be defined by what you didn’t know or do. You’re deciding your life right now.” —

Meg Jay - clinical psychologist at the University of Virginia

In her LA Times article on why the 20s matter. However, I do think the above comment applies to anyone at anytime in their life. No? Yes.