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somebaconlover · 1 year

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The Falcon and the Winter Soldier (2021)

Created by Malcolm Spellman

Directed by Kari Skogland

Cinematography by P.J. Dillon

Starring Anthony Mackie, Sebastian Stan, Wyatt Russell, Erin Kellyman and Daniel Brühl

"Symbols are nothing without the women and men that give them meaning."

#Spotify

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falsebooles123 · 1 year

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In Search of the Missing Link - Diary of a Big Ole Gay 1/6/23

Hey Whores, so first big news.I got layed off from my dayjob so yay?

But actually while I hated the job It kinda sucks. I've been job hunting and rationally I know that its only been like 3 days but mentally/emotional it feels like I will die pennyless and alone.

Also um feel free to give me money on my Ko-Fi if though feels so inclined.

Anyway sluts and hoebags heres what this blogs about

A Full Ass List of Movies I Can't Find and or are Lost

note: subject to change I'm having it here as a way of recordkeeping.

Films That Are Actually Lost

Why Bring That Up (1929) dir. George Abbot (the film adaptation of two white guys minstral act, (i.e Blackface), this is a very specific curio to 1920's vauldville to the best of my knowledge this has been lost and honestly I don't think anybody was going to miss it.)

Die Büchse der Pandora (1919) dir. Arzén von Cserépy (I like to call it Asta's Nielsens Pandora's Box. It is an earlier adaptations of the Lulu play duology which most people will probably know by G.W.Pabst. To the best of my knowledge this is lost

The Crystal Cup (1927) dir. John Francis Dillon (another gay book adaptation this one is official recognized as lost)

In Private Collection

Twelth Night (1933) dir. Oscar Wilde (this film is in private collection and is essentally a home movie of his middle school play recital, why anyone knows about this to the point that its on letterboxd is absurd but here we are)

Shes a Prince (1926) dir Marcel Perez (A short comedy by famous spanish director. Currently have a research request with The Eye Film Museum in the Netherlands who have restored several of his short subjects to see if they have it in there archives)

The Kiss (1963) dir. Andy Warhol (A literally film about kissing, its owned by the Andy Warhol Museum in Pittsburgh, I've actually just checked my email and I might be able to get some clips of the film and/or rent a digital version of it, i'll have to look into it)

Various Films dir Kenneth Anger (Anger had a habit of taking some of his films out of circulation which is fine. I have seen all of his avalable work up to the 1980s but the vast majority of his juvanilia, (essentially anything pre-fireworks), is within his private collection).

Films Not Available Online (that I know of)

Christopher Strong (1933) dir. Dorothy Arzner

Only Yesterday (1933) dir. John M. Stahl

WonderBar (1934) dir Lloyd Bacon

Blood and Roses (1960) dir. Roger Vadim

DeathWatch (1966) dir Vic Morrow

P.J (1968) dir. John Guillermin

Twelth Night (1969) dir. John Sichel

The Girl in Tails (1926) dir. Karin Swanström

If you know about any of these films please let me know in the comments of DM me.

#diary #Queer Cinema #Lost Media #Queer Film #Movies #Queer Movies #firstgaykiss #mutuals

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justbelowthesurface · 2 years

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Cinematography by P.J. Dillon - That Dirty Black Bag - S01E02

#that dirty black bag #douglas booth #dominic cooper #aiden gillen #travis fimmel #P.J. Dillon #christian cooke

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tv-moments · 3 years

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The Falcon and the Winter Soldier

“Truth”

Director: Kari Skogland

DoP: P.J. Dillon

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boardchairman-blog · 3 years

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**Shots of the Episode**

Captain America and the Winter Soldier (2021)

Episode 6: “One World, One People” (2021) Director: Kari Skogland Cinematographer: P.J. Dillon

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denimbex1986 · 3 years

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“...Sebastian and Anthony are actually great physical performers, so they can do a lot of the stuff themselves...we're lucky in that both Sebastian and Anthony and Emily, actually, are all really good physical performers.”

#p.j. dillon #falcon and the winter soldier #Emily VanCamp #Sebastian Stan #anthony mackie

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cinemgc · 3 years

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The Falcon and the Winter Soldier (1ª Temp.)

Episodio 1: "New World Order"

• Dirección: Kari Skogland

• Guion: Malcolm Spellman

• Fotografía: P.J. Dillon

• Cast: Anthony Mackie

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stillsmybeatingheart · 4 years

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#altered carbon #season 2 #episode 5 #i wake up screaming #detail #drain #the nevermore hotel #blood #jeremy webb #p.j. dillon

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greatestnorthern · 7 years

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“Amazing thing to see.”

“I named them for my brothers; Viserys and Rhaegar. They’re both gone now.

Game of Thrones S07E03 dop. P.J. Dillon dir. Mark Mylod

#game of thrones #s07e03 #mark mylod #p.j. dillon #daenerys targaryen #jon snow #emilia clarke #kit harrington #tv #series #movie #still

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moviewarfare · 3 years

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A Review of “The Falcon and the Winter Soldier (2021)”

The Falcon and the Winter Soldier (TFATWS) is the next in Marvel Disney+ TV shows. While the previous show, WandaVision, did something new with the Superhero genre, TFATWS aims to bring the Captain America movie style to a TV show format. The premise is "Six months after being handed the mantle of Captain America at the end of Avengers: Endgame (2019), Sam Wilson (Anthony Mackie) teams up with Bucky Barnes (Sebastian Stan) in a worldwide adventure that tests their abilities and their patience". So does this series live up to the mantle or drops the "shield" completely?

Firstly, I like the idea of the series. Having a series focused on Sam and Bucky who for the most part in the MCU movies are just Captain America sidekicks as the main focus for the show is great. Also having the series revolve around the legacy of the shield and Captain America is an interesting idea. They also explore interesting themes such as racism, refugees and corrupt governments while still retaining the core elements of the MCU movies.

Sam is the main focus in the show and his struggle with the legacy and the responsibility of the shield is a great story. Throughout the show we see him explore what it means for a black person to take up the mantle and what Captain America means to the people. By the final episode, seeing Sam fully come into terms with his role is very fulfilling. Bucky is the secondary protagonist and he is struggling with his past as the Winter Soldier and a world without his best friend Steve. There is an exploration of his trauma and him trying to do right to all the victims of his past which is a nice story for his character. By the final episode, he finally knows what he needs to do and it's quite sad yet satisfying. The best part of the show is the banter between these 2 and their buddy cop antics are absolute highlights in the series.

Another highlight in this series is John Walker played magnificently by Wyatt Russell. He is the new Captain America that is chosen by the government. Wyatt manages to perfectly make him hateable and that is quite the testament to Wyatt's performance. He isn't an outright villain though and they do give him a fair amount of sympathetic qualities with a character arc of sort for him as well. Another great support character is Isaiah Bradley (Carl Lumbly) who has some great moments that add some weight to Sam's story. Zemo (Daniel Bruhl) returns from Captain America Civil War as a sort of wildcard for Sam and Bucky. His return is great as we get to see a more fun side to him while still being quite the manipulator. His interactions with both Sam and Bucky add another level of tension to the dynamic. Additionally, he wears his iconic costume from the comics which is nice even though it doesn't make much sense for him to do so. Daniel Bruhl single-handedly stole every scene he was in thanks to his amazing performance.

The cinematography by P.J. Dillon feels very "movie like" and I didn't get the TV show feeling when watching the series. There are some parts in the series where the visuals are quite gorgeous with an example being episode 3 where they are in Madripoor. Henry Jackman who scored Captain America Winter Soldier and Civil War returns to score and while none of the soundtracks is memorable, it does a good job in representing the scene without being overly distracting. There are great action scenes that utilize the power of the super soldiers and the flying suit of Falcon. Some fights are quite brutal and very memorable.

Nevertheless, I have some issues with this series and the biggest one being the slow pacing. There are a lot of moments where it feels like not much story progression is occurring. This is most noticeable in episode 5 where the majority of the episode is just a lot of sitting around. For a series that is only 6 episodes, it is quite weird that it can still drag like this. There is also a lot of moments during the series where it seems to be more focused on building future stories which are mildly distracting from the main story. The final episode also handles John's final story arc in a really weird way that just feels completely sudden and it also contains a very cringe resolution that doesn't fit the series.

I also have an issue with the main villain Karli Morgenthau (Erin Kellyman) who is the leader of an anti-patriotism group the Flag Smashers who contains some members with super-soldier serum. The motive of the group is fine and understandable as they want to have open national borders. The problem is the leader of the group Karli is just not believable. She is extremely bratty and murder crazed that I do not understand how people look up to her. The actress Erin is okay but her performance is constantly outweighed by the better antagonist of John Walker and everyone else. It also baffles me how they are somehow able to fight on par with Bucky when he has literal assassin, military training and a vibranium arm but okay. Sharon Carter (Emily VanCamp) returns but I have mixed feelings about her. She is a lot darker as a character and doesn't resemble who she was in the Captain America movies which are mildly jarring. Her still being on the run from the government despite all the other Cap supporters being pardon makes no logical sense. Despite being blipped, she is also somehow able to build a massive fortune and completely change her personality doesn't feel believable. However, she is a lot more interesting than just being Peggy 2.0 so there is that.

Overall, the series doesn't land all its shots but it certainly delivers on the epic scope you expect from Marvel. It has mature social commentary, hilarious moments, thrilling action sequences and great chemistry between Anthony and Sebastian that just meshes together like a charm. I'm interested in what this series leads to whether it's another Marvel movie or a second season and I want to see more of Sam and Bucky in the future.

#TV show #tv review #Disney #disney plus #marvel #marvel cinematic universe #Avengers #bucky barnes #sam wilson #the falcon and the winter solider spoilers #the falcon and the winter soldier #the falcon #the winter soldier #captain america #anthony mackie #sebastian stan

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empatheticagent · 3 years

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‘Cinematography: P.J. Dillon’

Give PJ a fucking medal. Those shots!

Especially the first fight where every time Walker tries to pull Captain lines it focuses on the bloody shield as a clear reminder that this asshole is not Captain America.

#fatws spoliers #muns media studies showing through

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weirdletter · 4 years

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Black Dogs, Black Tales - Where the Dogs Don’t Die: A Charity Anthology for the Mental Health Foundation of New Zealand, edited by Tabatha Wood and Cassie Hart, Things in the Well, 2020. Cover art by Francois Vaillancourt, info: thingsinthewell.com.

Tails that wag and tales that tell of vampire dogs, undead dogs, and canine superheroes. Some save our souls and protect the world while the others try to crush us. These spine-tingling tales aren’t shaggy dog stories. Agains all odds the dogs survive. An international community of writers, poets, and artists came together to bring their best dark fiction to this collection, where there is only one rule: “the dogs don't die.” A charity anthology for the Mental Health Foundation of New Zealand.

Contents: Foreword by Alan Baxter Introduction by Tabatha Wood Nero by Shannon Elizabeth Gardner (Artwork) Hunted by Dion Winton-Polak (Poem) Black Cloud Sunshine by Dan Rabarts The Dead Way by J.C. Hart Vision Thing by Matthew R. Davis Shifting in the Black by L.L. Asher Synaesthete by Melanie Harding-Shaw Fossil Bluff by P.J. Blakey-Novis A Handshake in Darkness by Miranda Crites (Artwork) Night Wolves by Tabatha Wood The Honeymoon’s Over by E.E. King Black and Tan by M.E. Proctor Ding Dong Bell by Steve Dillon (Poem) The Gaze Dogs of Nine Waterfall by Kaaron Warren Park Life by Ian J. Middleton Grey Dog by John Linwood Grant Use a Shovel by Galina Trefil Banjo by Chloe Herczeg (Artwork) I am Become by Hari Navarro Yellow Dog by Alan Baxter Redbone by Justin Guleserian The Feather Wall by Octavia Cade This Dog’s Life by Dion Winton-Polak (Poem) And Don’t You Ever Look Back by Falco Verholen (Artwork)

#book #anthology #charity anthology #weird fiction #dark fiction #horror fiction #black shuck

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reviewsphere · 5 years

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Black '47 (2018)

FILM REVIEW: Black '47 (2018) ⭐⭐⭐⭐ @IFCFilms @lancedalypics

“You can almost understand why there’s still so much hatred towards us.”

My mother, an English woman, said this to me after seeing Black 47, Lance Daly’s bleak Irish western, set during some of the darkest days in Irish history – though it is important to note that this is not an anti-English film. Black 47 tells the story of Feeney, a man on a quest to avenge his family after they’ve each died…

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#Black 47 #Hugo Weaving #James Frecheville #Lance Daly #P.J. Dillon #Stephen Rea

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justbelowthesurface · 2 years

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