Here is a #328 gifs of Miriam Giovanelli in Dracula 3D. All of these gifs were made by me from scratch, so do not redistribute or claim them as your own. If using, please give this a like and reblog!
Does anyone... anyone... truly anyone know a way to watch the Canal+ ‘Borgia’ in the UK (or in Canada, asking for @clotworthyskeffington). I have searched so long for a means and my searching has left me a broken shell of a man.
ASOIAF FANCASTING --> EVERY NAMED FEMALE CHARACTER ABOVE THE AGE OF FIVE, PART VIII
Asha Greyjoy (b. 276 AC): Daughter of Lord Balon Greyjoy and his oldest surviving child. Despite the fact that his legal heir, his son Theon, still lives, Balon considers Asha his chosen heir. She captains her own ship, commands men in battle, and has had many lovers. Currently she is a captive of Stannis Baratheon whilst he marches on Winterfell to oust Ramsay Snow. Fancast: Lily Allen.
Ashara Dayne (c. 263-283 AC): Beautiful lady of House Dayne and lady-in-waiting to Princess Elia Martell, wife of Prince Rhaegar Targaryen. She was the sister of Arthur Dayne, the Sword of the Morning. She committed suicide after the end of Robert's Rebellion, although it is not known why. Rumour has it that she may have been Eddard Stark's lover and even the mother of his bastard son, Jon Snow. Fancast: Saadet Aksoy.
Assadora of Ibben (main series era): An Ibbenese prostitute at the Happy Port in Braavos. Fancast: Margaret-Mary Hollins.
Baela Targaryen (b. 116 AC): Daughter of Prince Daemon Targaryen and his second wife, Lady Laena Velaryon. She had a twin sister, Rhaena, and was the older half-sister of Aegon III and Viserys II. She rode the dragon Moondancer. When Aegon II took Dragonstone during the Dance of the Dragons, Baela attacked him with her smaller, younger dragon. Although Moondancer died and she was gravely injured, Baela not only survived but also inflicted a deadly wound upon Sunfyre, Aegon's dragon, as well as serious burn wounds and broken bones upon Aegon himself. After the Dance, she defied the will of Aegon III's regents by marrying her cousin, Lord Alyn Velaryon, who had become Lord of the Tides and Head of House Velaryon. She had at least one child, Laena, with him. Fancast: Gaia Weiss.
Barba Bolton (b. approx. 117 AC): A northern maid who attended the Maiden's Day Ball in King's Landing. This ball was held to make Aegon III choose a new wife. She told the king to send her home with food, for it was a hard winter and people were starving in the North. Fancast: Lucy Griffiths.
Barba Bracken (b. 155 AC): Mistress of King Aegon the Unworthy and mother of his bastard son Aegor Rivers. She had been a lady companion to King Baelor the Blessed's sisters whilst they were imprisoned in the Maidenvault. Once Aegon became king, he made Barba's father his Hand and took Barba openly as his mistress. However, Aegon's son Daeron and brother Aemon managed to get Barba sent back to Stone Hedge after her father spoke openly of having her married to the king. Fancast: Marta Gastini.
Barbara Bracken (main series era): Eldest daughter of Lord Jonos Bracken of Stone Hedge. Fancast: Jenna Coleman.
Barbrey Ryswell (b. approx. 262 AC): The younger daughter of Lord Rodrik Ryswell of the Rills, and the widow of Lord Willam Dustin of Barrowton. Barbrey was in love with Brandon Stark, the eldest son of Lord Rickard Stark, and hoped to marry him, but he was betrothed to Catelyn Tully instead. Lord Willam rode to war with Eddard Stark during Robert's Rebellion, against Barbrey's wishes, and was killed at the Tower of Joy. Barbrey loathes the Starks (because she could never be one of them) and supports House Bolton as the new Wardens of the North after the fall of the Starks. Fancast: Frances O'Connor.
Barsena Blackhair (d. 300 AC): A female pit fighter in Meereen. When the fighting pits of Meereen are reopened to celebrate Queen Daenerys's marriage to Hizdahr zo Loraq, Barsena is killed by a boar during combat. Fancast: Cynthia Addai-Robinson.
Bathi Ma Lo (Scarlet Empire of Yi Ti, after the Long Night): The wife of God-Emperor Lo Doq. She may have been the true power behind the throne during his long and wise reign of thirty years, since he was known to be physically disabled, and may have been mentally disabled as well. Fancast: Jacqueline Kim.
The Pope's Exorcist (2023) Review: Streaming On Netflix Or HBO Max
The Pope's Exorcist is a gripping horror movie that tells the story of Father Gary Thomas, an American priest who was trained in Rome to perform exorcisms. The movie is based on a true story and was released in 2011.
The movie begins with Father Gary Thomas (played by Colin O'Donoghue) being sent to Rome by his bishop to attend a course on exorcism. Father Thomas is hesitant about the whole thing and does not believe in exorcisms. However, during his training, he witnesses a real exorcism being performed by Father Lucas Trevant (played by Anthony Hopkins). Father Thomas is shocked by what he sees and begins to question his own beliefs.
After returning to the United States, Father Thomas is approached by a young girl named Rosaria (played by Marta Gastini) who believes she is possessed by a demon. Father Thomas is skeptical at first but eventually agrees to perform an exorcism on her. During the exorcism, Father Thomas witnesses Rosaria displaying unusual behavior and speaking in different languages. Father Thomas becomes convinced that Rosaria is indeed possessed by a demon.
As the exorcism progresses, Father Thomas realizes that he is in over his head and contacts Father Trevant for help. Father Trevant arrives and takes over the exorcism. However, the demon is not easily defeated, and the priests are pushed to their limits as they battle to save Rosaria's soul.
The Pope's Exorcist is a movie that will leave you on the edge of your seat. The movie's strong points are the performances of its cast, particularly Anthony Hopkins, who brings a sense of gravitas to the role of Father Trevant. Colin O'Donoghue is also excellent as Father Thomas, conveying his character's journey from skepticism to belief with great skill.
The movie also succeeds in creating a tense and suspenseful atmosphere, aided by its excellent cinematography and haunting score. The scenes of the exorcisms are particularly well-done, with the special effects and makeup adding to the overall sense of horror.
One of the most interesting aspects of The Pope's Exorcist is its portrayal of the Catholic Church's attitude towards exorcisms. The movie is based on a book by Matt Baglio, who interviewed Father Gary Thomas and other exorcists about their experiences. Baglio's book and the subsequent movie shed light on the Church's beliefs and practices regarding exorcisms, which are often shrouded in secrecy.
The movie shows how exorcisms are performed, including the use of holy water, prayers, and the sign of the cross. It also delves into the Church's criteria for determining whether someone is possessed by a demon or simply suffering from a psychological disorder.
Overall, The Pope's Exorcist is a well-crafted horror movie that is both entertaining and thought-provoking. It raises questions about the nature of evil and the existence of demons, as well as the role of religion in combating them. The movie is not for the faint of heart, but for those who enjoy a good scare, it is definitely worth watching.
One of the criticisms of the movie is that it perpetuates the stereotype of mental illness being mistaken for possession. While this may be true to some extent, the movie also highlights the fact that the Catholic Church takes possession cases seriously and only performs exorcisms as a last resort.
In conclusion, The Pope's Exorcist is a must-watch for horror movie fans and anyone interested in the Church's practices regarding exorcisms. The movie is well-acted, well-directed, and succeeds in creating a truly frightening atmosphere. It also raises important questions about the role of religion in modern society and the nature of evil.
Here is a #328 gifs of Miriam Giovanelli in Dracula 3D. All of these gifs were made by me from scratch, so do not redistribute or claim them as your own. If using, please give this a like and reblog!
Over lit, and unimaginative. Amazing that this is from the same man that brought us things like the over stylized “Suspiria”. This looks more like Charles Band than Dario Argento.
Do you think actress Juana Acosta would do well as either Juana Enríquez or Juana I of Castile? She has the talent, the beauty, the dark features... She even has the name!
She looks fine, she’s pretty and fierce, I believe she would be a good fit, but I think Pilar López de Ayala is a better choice, I also believe Marta Gastini would be great.