"It takes a remarkably short time to withdraw from the world.
I travelled until I arrived at a life of my own.
What really makes us is beyond grasping. It's way beyond knowing. We give into love because it gives us some sense of what is unknowable.
Nothing else matters, not at the end.
I saw her once more only.
I saw her by accident, at an airport, changing planes.
She didn't see me.
She was with Peter.
She was…
At Fine Arts Uni I made a LOT of Dune themed sound-art, sculptures, and installations. One sound-art sculptural installation was titled, 'Hommage to David Lynch's Props Table'. One element of this, was cinnamon sticks I hand-ground for 35 hours to replicate a pile of the spice Melange. (nobody cared lol).
All Dune novels and novellas in chronological order:
(with a worm emoji 🐛 next to my faves).
1. "Hunting Harkonnens" (included in Tales of Dune) 2002
2. The Butlerian Jihad…
This review may contain spoilers. I can handle the truth.
This film has lingered with me all day. I think I had seen it before, but unsure. It's one of the best dramas I have even seen. Absolutely chaotic and perfectly cast.
The way Alan Rickman at the end, is so English in his, 'yes I know about the incest, but don't tell me about the incest'.
What is it about incest films, in that they are so very horrid yet compelling? An emotional crash of a film one cannot look away from.
From my incest, ew list
From Donnie Darko (2001):
Karen Pomeroy: "This famous linguist once said that of all the phrases in the English language, of all the endless combinations of words in all of history, that 'cellar door' is the most beautiful."
(The class is silent, and Donnie stares, intrigued.)
Donnie Darko: (whispers to himself) "Cellar door."
In Donnie Darko, the concept of the 'cellar door' is discussed in a classroom scene that highlights the beauty of language, sound, and the enigmatic resonance of…
