The Werewolf of Paris by Guy Endore.
A vicious and abnormal horror novel.
Adapted very loosely into Hammer Horror Productions' The Curse of the Werewolf by Terence Fisher.
"Conan Man-Ape" by Frank Frazetta.
Mystery Men by Kinka Usher.
This movie is a combination of a lot of things that I like:
An underdog story, gaudy superheroes, creative sets/visuals/costumes, and some of the funniest actors of our era. Loosely based on Bob Burden's Flaming Carrot Comics, Mystery Men takes place in a world where not only are superheroes for reals, but there are way too many of them, putting some of the superheroes with the lamest powers on the Z-list.
The main thing I don't like about this film is the ending. Throughout the movie, none of the Mystery Men's powers work quite right. Then suddenly, at the end, everything just works for no good reason. That's lazy writing. What should have happened was the heroes should've figured out a way to turn their weaknesses into strengths. Instead, their powers just work out of the blue, "THE END."
Still, I really like the production value and this movie has some of my favorite fanboy jokes. Also, I find Mr. Furious relatable from time to time...
Evil Dead II (or Evil Dead 2: Dead by Dawn) by Sam Raimi.
A masterpiece of a film.
Batman (1989)
Beetlejuice
Edward Scissorhands
Ed Wood
Mars Attacks
Batman Returns
(Contrary to popular opinion) Alice in Wonderland
The Eternals (Volume 1) #10.
"Mother!"
Coco by Lee Unkrich.
Viva la Coco!! ^^
It's beautiful.
¡Feliz Día de los Muertos (Day of the Dead)!
The Winged Man (1880), by Odilon Redon, a classic symbolist image that has inspired me.
Dreamchild by Gavin Millar.
Ian Holm is amazing as Lewis Carroll. But like Return to Oz, so are the Lyle Conway/Jim Henson Creature Shop characters.
Check it out, you won't be disappointed.
1.) The Iron Giant
2.) Miyazaki movies (of course)
3.) The heartbreaking The Red Turtle
4.) Cartoon Saloon films
5.) Adventure Time (amazing)
6.) Gravity Falls (also amazing...)
7.) Avatar: The Last Airbender
8.) The Legend of Korra
9.) Batman: The Animated Series
10.) Gargoyles
11.) The Spectacular Spider-Man
12.) X-Men: Evolution
13.) Over the Garden Wall
"The limits of your language are the limits of your world." ― Ludwig Wittgenstein
20s. A young tachrán who has dedicated his life to becoming a filmmaker and comic artist/writer. This website is a mystery to me...
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