WarlockForHire
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Today marks two years that The Macho Man Randy Savage passed away. If you’re a performer, you should try the clip. You might laugh and think it’s dumb, but here’s the thing - whether you think wrestling is silly or not, you should look to Macho as an example of how fully you should commit to your artistic choices. Here’s a guy who was memorable because of a combination of choices most people would probably consider dumb or bad or just plain nonsensical, but his belief in what he was doing sold all of it to you as a viewer. He sold one of the most absurd characters of all time to all the world by committing like a demon.
WfH
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(Source: claptbloom, via danmarsciti)
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(Source: amajor7, via hollyywould)
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The way this girl plays with color is fucking outstanding. Check how her shoes contrast with her skin tone and how it makes her matching toenail polish pop. Her wrist game is vicious but that choice of purse is what separates the cute girls from the bad bitches.
WfH
(Source: what-id-wear, via positivelynoteworthy)
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(Source: airows)
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An one hour documentary about the problems in the making of Oliver Stone’s Salvador (1986), Into the Valley of Death is an powerful, brutal and honest look on not only the film, based on a true story, but also the whole brutality that took place in El Salvador in the 1980’s with dictatorships financed by U.S. government.
Featuring interviews with Stone, James Woods, James Belushi, Richard Boyle (the journalist who lived the experiences that later became the movie, he’s portrayed by Woods on screen) and the U.S. Ambassador in El Salvador at the time Robert E. White, the documentary presents a small background of what was happening in the country; the difficult process of making the movie on location there and also in Mexico; the budget problems that made Oliver Stone refuse his payment in order to assure all the horses he needed for a battle scene, among other disasters and problems. What fascinates me the most here is how candid the interviewers are, specially the actors frankly speaking about the duel of egos they had with each other, and their dislike for the real figures they were portraying in the movie, of whom they met in a disastrous party.
But the best testimony comes from the ambassador, arguing about how different his persona was portrayed in the movie (Michael Murphy’s character) and is views on how bad the Washington bureaucrats acted in El Salvador, denying or overlooking the killings and abuses committed by officials and the government. Purely informative, with very good footage from the movie’s behind the scenes and also some disturbing images of the real deal in the Central America’s country, “Into the Valley of Death” will make you look at Stone’s film in a different way, more respectfully and more thoughtfully. You’ll really need to watch it again and examine that your perception on it will be changed. This is featured as bonus material of “Salvador” DVD.
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Dem thighs tho
(via tweakingtheindian)
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Paul Heyman talks about failing.
My God, I love this. It’s hard not to mark out when Paul Heyman is involved.
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abl
A tiger mother lost her cubs from premature labour. Shortly after she became depressed and her health declined, and she was diagnosed with depression. So they wrapped up piglets in tiger cloth, and gave them to the tiger. The tiger now loves these pigs and treats them like her babies.
I HAD TO… i felt forced.
OH MY GOD THE FEELS ARE UNREAL
pigs in blankets.
JFKLDSJFSdj/dkjsggflks;’fkdlfsddsdf
(Source: toptumbles, via kickassery)
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(via pussylesqueer)
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Anyone but Jordan, bruh. That’s where the bullshit stops.
(Source: whatupd0ugh, via juliasegal)
