#matthew laborteaux

[esqueletosgays]

DEADLY FRIEND (1986)

Director: Wes Craven Cinematography: Philip H. Lathrop

#deadly friend #a maldição de samantha #wes craven #kristy swanson #matthew laborteaux #80s #80s horror #sci fi horror #80s horror movies #1980s movies #1980s horror movies #horror movies #80s aesthetic #cinematography #film screencaps #film screenshots #movie screencaps #movie screenshots #film frames #movie frames #screencaps #screenshots

[nonthreatening-boys]

Matthew Laborteaux (late-1980s)

#i dont usually post tagged ebay pics like this but... #those legs !!!! !!!!! !!!!! ! ! ! ! ! !!!! ! #matthew labyorteaux #matthew laborteaux #little house on the prairie #whiz kids #1980s

[3score11poet]

Just Curious

I hate change when I can’t figure how to unchange it. My blog used to have a page. Now it appears to run down the side of my dashboard. Why? How do I change it?

Secondly, I used to copy my personal posts (Coffee Hour and Tea Time Emoti-ku) to a document using the tried-and-true cut and paste process, but now only the text copies and pastes. The photo doesn’t move over with the text. What gives?

It’s got this Whiz Kid really confoozled.

#just curious #tumblr issues #matthew laborteaux

[squirrelfm]

Some people are just better off dead.

#wes craven #kristy swanson #matthew laborteaux #michael sharrett #anne twomey #80s horror #80s thrillers #teen horror #horror film #80s film #80s movie #80s movies #80s cinema

[brokehorrorfan]

Tarantulas: The Deadly Cargo will be released on Blu-ray on July 5 via Kino Lorber. Vince Evans designed the new cover art for the 1977 made-for-TV horror film.

Stuart Hagmann (The Strawberry Statement) directs from a script by John Groves (Biggles: Adventures in Time) and Guerdon Trueblood (Jaws 3-D). Claude Akins, Charles Frank, Deborah Winters, Matthew Laborteaux, Sandy McPeak, Pat Hingle, and Tom Atkins star.

Tarantulas: The Deadly Cargo has been newly restored in 2K. Read on for the special features.

Special features:

Audio commentary by Made for TV Mayhem Show podcast hosts Amanda Reyes, Dan Budnik, and Nate Johnson (new)

An airplane carring coffee beans from South America has some unpleasant stowaways: a hoard of tarantulas which overcome the pilots as the airplane is flying over an orange-producing town in California. The airplane crashes, and the unlucky inhabitants of the town release the poisonous spiders into their midst. Once the town's officials discover that the tarantulas are responsible for several deaths, the tarantulas have already descended upon the town's only orange-processing factory. The town's citizens risk their lives to remove the tarantulas from the factory while the poisonous pests are rendered motionless by the transmitted sound of buzzing bees.

Pre-order Tarantulas: The Deadly Cargo.

#tarantulas: the deadly cargo #horror #70s horror #1970s horror #made for tv movie #tv movie #kino lorber #dvd #gift #vince evans #claude akins #pat hingle #tom atkins #70s movies #1970s movies

[alexlacquemanne]

Février MMXXIII

Films

Danger : Diabolik ! (Diabolik) (1968) de Mario Bava avec John Phillip Law, Marisa Mell, Michel Piccoli, Claudio Gora, Terry-Thomas et Adolfo Celi

L'Horloger de Saint-Paul (1974) de Bertrand Tavernier avec Philippe Noiret, Jean Rochefort, Jacques Denis, Yves Afonso, Julien Bertheau et Jacques Hilling

Les Grandes Familles (1958) de Denys de La Patellière avec Jean Gabin, Jean Desailly, Pierre Brasseur, Bernard Blier, Françoise Christophe, Annie Ducaux et Louis Seigner

Les Ambitieux (The Carpetbaggers) (1964) de Edward Dmytryk avec George Peppard, Carroll Baker, Alan Ladd, Bob Cummings, Martha Hyer et Elizabeth Ashley

Bathing Beauty (1944) de George Sidney avec Red Skelton, Esther Williams, Basil Rathbone, Bill Goodwin, Jean Porter, Nana Bryant, Carlos Ramírez et Ethel Smith

Que les gros salaires lèvent le doigt ! (1982) de Denys Granier-Deferre avec Jean Poiret, Michel Piccoli, Daniel Auteuil, François Perrot, Tchéky Karyo, Nadia Barentin, François Lalande, Florence Pernel, Jeanne Lallemand et Marie Laforet

Pain, Amour et Fantaisie (Pane, amore e fantasia) (1953) de Luigi Comencini avec Vittorio De Sica, Gina Lollobrigida, Marisa Merlini, Virgilio Riento, Tina Pica et Maria-Pia Casilio

Les Ripoux (1984) de Claude Zidi avec Philippe Noiret, Thierry Lhermitte, Régine, Grace de Capitani, Julien Guiomar, Albert Simono et Claude Brosset

Scoop (2006) de Woody Allen avec Scarlett Johansson, Hugh Jackman, Woody Allen, Ian McShane, Romola Garai et Julian Glover

Sous le signe de Monte-Cristo (1968) d'André Hunebelle avec Paul Barge, Claude Jade, Anny Duperey, Pierre Brasseur, Michel Auclair, Raymond Pellegrin et Paul Le Person

Une femme sous influence (A Woman Under the Influence) (1974) de John Cassavetes avec Gena Rowlands, Peter falk, Fred Draper, Lady Rowlands, Katherine Cassavetes, Matthew Laborteaux et Matthew Cassel

L'Enquête corse (2004) d'Alain Berberian avec Christian Clavier, Jean Reno, Caterina Murino, Didier Flamand, Juliette Poissonnier, Pierre Salasca, Éric Fraticelli et Alain Maratrat

Didier (1997) d'Alain Chabat avec Jean-Pierre Bacri, Alain Chabat, Isabelle Gélinas, Lionel Abelanski, Michel Bompoil, Jean-Marie Frin, Zinedine Soualem et Elliot

Les Aventuriers de l'arche perdue (Raiders of the Lost Ark) (1981) de Steven Spielberg avec Harrison Ford, Karen Allen, Paul Freeman, Ronald Lacey, John Rhys-Davies, Denholm Elliott, Alfred Molina et Wolf Kahler

M. Hobbs prend des vacances (Mr. Hobbs Takes a Vacation) (1962) de Henry Koster avec James Stewart, Maureen O'Hara, Fabian, John Saxon, Marie Wilson et Reginald Gardiner

Mr. & Mrs. Smith (1941) d'Alfred Hitchcock avec Carole Lombard, Robert Montgomery, Gene Raymond, Jack Carson, Philip Merivale et Lucile Watson

Ulysse (Ulisse) (1954) de Mario Camerinia avec Kirk Douglas, Silvana Mangano, Anthony Quinn, Rossana Podestà, Jacques Dumesnil, Sylvie et Daniel Ivernel

Séries

Inspecteur Barnaby Saison 4, 5

Le Jardin de la mort - L'ange destructeur - Vendetta - Qui a tué Cock Robin ? - Sombre automne - Le Fruit du péché - Un village très coté - Le Ver dans le fruit - Les Sonneries de la mort - Meurtre dans un collège anglais

L'agence tous risques Saison 1, 2

Détournement - Le candidat - Un si jolie petite ville - Immigration clandestine - Poussière de diamants - Otages à l'orphelinat - Les mustangs : première partie - Les mustangs : deuxième partie - Histoire d'eau - Pression amicale - Le pain quotidien - La pêche miraculeuse - Agitateurs - Acier - La guerre des taxis - Le Scorpion du désert - Tirez sur le Cheik - Eclipse - Les marchands de poison - Dites-le avec du plomb - La vache maltaise - Pas si facile que ça

Affaires sensibles

10 mai 1981 : l’arrivée de la gauche au pouvoir - Ali contre Foreman : choc des titans à Kinshasa - Le 6 février 1973. L'incendie du collège Pailleron - Sharon Tate : l’Ange et le Démon - Voici l’histoire de Hurricane - Harlem, 21 février 1965 : Malcolm X est mort

Friends Saison 5, 6

Celui qui embrassait - Celui qui a des triplés - Celui qui accepte l'inacceptable - Celui qui rate son week-end - Celui qui a du mal à se taire - Celui qui emménage - Celui qui avait des souvenirs difficiles à avaler - Celui qui s'était fait piquer son sandwich - Celui qui avait une sœur un peu spéciale - Celui qui prenait de bonnes résolutions - Celui qui riait différemment - Celui qui avait un sac - Celui qui découvre tout - Celui qui prenait des coups - Celui qui enviait ses amis - Celui qui ne savait pas se repérer - Celui qui se sacrifiait - Celui qui ne savait pas flirter - Celui qui sauvait des vies - Celui qui jouait à la balle - Celui qui devait casser la baraque - Celui qui était à Las Vegas : 1re partie - Celui qui était à Las Vegas : 2e partie - Ceux qui revenaient de Las Vegas - Celui qui console Rachel - Celui qui était de mauvaise foi - Celui qui perdait sa belle assurance - Celui qui avait une belle bagnole - Ceux qui passaient leur dernière nuit

Coffre à Catch

#101 : Une belle petite pause dans un torrent de merde ! - #102 : Hornswoggle, Evan Bourne : le renouveau à la ECW ! - #103 : WWE Draft : la fin du Mercato d'été à la ECW ! - #104 : CM Punk et Mark Henry champions du monde !

Top Gear Saison 18, 17, 19

Spécial Journée Circuit - Made in China - Une course comme sur un green - La Vallée de la Mort - Une Lamborghini à la mer - Les pires voitures de l'histoire - Spécial Afrique : Première partie - Spécial Afrique : Deuxième partie - 1500 km à fond de 5ème

Spectacles

Un Chalet à Gstaad (2021) de Josiane Balasko avec Josiane Balasko, Armelle, Philippe Uchan, Stéphan Wojtowicz, Justine Le Pottier et George Aguilar

Livres

Friends, mes amours et cette chose terrible de Matthew Perry

Undertaker : Rise Of The Deadman de Rodrigo Lorenzo, Edu Menna, Serg Acuna et Chad Dundas

La renaissance des héros Marvel, Tome 7 : Phénix de Greg Pak, Greg Land et Kirkham

Catch : L'âge d'or, 1920-1975, l'épopée du catch français et les "Michel-Ange" du ring de Christian-Louis Eclimont

#mediatheque #février23

[unforgottenuniverse]

Patrick and Matthew Laborteaux

#matthew laborteaux #patrick laborteuax #70s styles #little house on the prairie

[pianotuna]

Characters: Charles Phillip Ingalls and Caroline Lake Quiner Ingalls

Media: Little House on the Prairie (1974-1982)

Played by: Michael Landon / Matthew Laborteaux and Karen Grassle / Katy Kurtzman

Setting: 1870s-1890s, Walnut Grove

*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~

Charles Ingalls is a hard-working and Bible-believing farmer and carpenter who pioneers his way into Minnesota territory, settling his family outside the town of Walnut Grove and struggling to build a life for them amidst constant trouble.

Caroline Ingalls is Charles’ wife, and she spends her time taking in sewing, substituting for the town schoolteacher, selling eggs to the local mercantile, and taking care of their children (Mary, Laura, Carrie, Grace, and later Albert, James, and Cassandra).

Charles and Caroline never have any shortage of daily obstacles to work through, whether it be crop-destroying storms, greedy bank robbers, or gossiping townsfolk. Through it all, Charles and Caroline have a relationship built on faith, hard work, and unconditional love for one another and their family, things that are never shaken no matter what they come up against. Charles and Caroline becomes pillars in their Walnut Grove community, regularly voicing reason and decency to others and eventually learning to adapt to the times, but their love for one another is always evident no matter what they face together.

#charles x caroline #caroline x charles #charles ingalls #caroline ingalls #caroline quiner ingalls #little house on the prairie #michael landon #matthew laborteaux #karen grassle #katy kurtzman #american midwest #western #historical #comedy-drama #childhood friends #married couple #parents #farmer #teacher #café #artisan #christmas #matchmaking #ongoing ending

[browsethestacks]

Vintage Magazine - Blip #01

Pencils: N/A Inks: N/A Photo: Matthew Laborteaux Marvel (Feb1983)

#Vintage #Art #Illustration #Design #Magazines #Marvel Magazines #Blip #Blip Magazine #Gaming #Video Games #Atari #Centipede #Donkey Kong #Film #TV #Television #Matthew Laborteaux #Ads #Advertising #Parker Brothers #Reactor #1983 #1980s #80s

[70s80s90sheartthrob]

#matthew laborteaux #patrick laborteaux

[donnyosmond]

kiss me thru the phone 💕💕

#these two are the only reason to watch this show past season 6 #and mrs Olsen #little house on the prairie #willie oleson #matthew laborteaux

[nonthreatening-boys]

Matthew Laborteaux

#matthew laborteaux #little house on the prairie #whiz kids #1980s #teen idol

[greatprocrastinationgodsledyouto]

I’ve been rewatching “Little House on the Prairie” on TV recently and I came in just before my favorite episode came on, the two-parter “Sylvia.”  This episode may be triggering for some people (these episodes address rape against a young teenage girl), so I’ll put the rest under a read more. 

I just want to say that I am still s o  i m p r e s s e d with how this 1981 episode addresses the issue of Sylvia’s rape. These episodes aren’t perfect by any means, but there are still so many great, sad, and even funny lines and moments in this episode:

*First off, I really appreciate that this is a two-parter episode. Putting it mildly, this is a heavy subject matter, and I’m glad that the writers decided to let the story and characters breathe and grow and develop properly

*Michael Landon’s respectful writing, producing, and directing for these episodes

*Willie saying that he and the boys have a “nature project” as an excuse to, ahem, go see Sylvia

*Mrs. Olesen rightly standing up for Albert when Mr. Webb tries to physically hurt him for spying on Sylvia

*Mrs. Olesen rightly being disgusted when she learns that the boys were peeping on Sylvia 

*How funny Mrs. Olesen is when she asks Willie if he saw “the difference” when he went to go spy on Sylvia 

*Mrs. Olesen rightly calling a board meeting to address the problem going on between Sylvia and the boys (even if by this point, she is incorrect about who’s to blame)

*Despite using the old “boys will be boys” adage, it’s not used to justify that Albert, Willie, and the other two boys peep on Sylvia. Instead it’s used as a reason to explain why it’s necessary to have serious conversations with sons about how to treat women properly and respectfully

*Albert apologizing to Sylvia about peeping, and consistently tells the other boys to be respectful to Sylvia thereafter, and stands up for Sylvia whenever they tease and bully her

*The fake-out suspense that builds up when Sylvia is walking through the woods alone, thinking what she hears is just a flock of birds, but it really is her rapist. (I know that sounds like a weird way to phrase it, but it’s the only way I know how to right now, and I think the way it’s done is pretty important, since it shows that even those looking out for themselves can be attacked like that.)

*This episode may be why I hate clowns

*The episode showing Sylvia right after the rape, so we can see the full picture of how it’s affected her 

*The episode showing how being touched unexpectedly can trigger the memories of rape for survivors

*Dr. Baker and Laura knowing that Mr. Webb lied about Sylvia falling to explain her bruises (a common excuse to cover physical abuse), even if they can’t explain the cause

*Sylvia being open to love, despite her recent trauma

*The innocent summer-like romance that develops between Albert and Sylvia

*How concerned Albert is for Sylvia when she faints after school

*That a 1981 TV episode actually used the word “pregnant.” It’s not a word that would have been used at the time the show takes place, which I think just puts more weight on the violence against Sylvia

*How numb Sylvia is when she asks, “You blame me for this, don’t you? Don’t you?” and the equally cold and shaming reply from her own father, ”You reap what you sow.”

*Pa Ingalls reminding Albert not to hate or judge Sylvia without understanding the full circumstances behind her pregnancy

*The ugly close up of Mrs. Olesen’s teeth when she spreads the ugly news and gossip of Sylvia’s pregnancy and that Albert is the father after listening in on the phone call between Dr. Baker and Mr. Webb

*Albert standing up for Sylvia when Willie calls her a “tramp”

*Willie getting punched in the nose

*Twice

*Albert taking responsibility for Sylvia’s pregnancy, because he loves her 

*”Well, I don’t much care about what other people think, so long as I know I’m doing right.” YOU GO, ALBERT. MY SON IS BECOMING A MAN.

*Except, he’s still not one, no matter how much he tries to convince his parents otherwise

*Pa Ingalls chuckling and saying, “Good for her,” when Ma Ingalls storms out to take a walk when she’s angry about Mrs. Olesen spreading rumors about Albert and Sylvia

*Ma Ingalls’ quiet frustration as she kneads the dough 

*Ma Ingalls shoving the ball of dough into Mrs. Olesen’s face

*Ma Ingalls saying that even God Himself would have shoved that ball of dough in Mrs. Olesen’s face

*”I”ll be back in an hour, Nellie. Make sure your mother isn’t here.”

*Everything about Mama Bear Ingalls

*The continuance of Sylvia’s overactive flight-or-fight responses whenever she’s unexpected touched

*Albert genuinely wanting to care for and marry Sylvia, because he loves her, even if it’s not the right thing to do, since they’re so young (14/15)

*Sylvia pointing out that they’re too young

*Sylvia being open about how much her father’s abusive behavior scares her

*The episode’s portrayal of the negative effects of not believing victims and survivors when we see the betrayal in Sylvia’s face when her father asks, “How can I believe a whore?!”

*I’m sorry, but this time watching the episode, Pa Ingalls reminding Albert needs to wait until after finishing high school, college, and med school to even think about getting married just made me laugh. I mean, it’s the 1880s. What are the odds that Albert would actually get a proper high school education, if he were alive in that time period? Plus, that certain episode that brings Albert’s future into question....

*The Ingalls discussing that Albert, at 14, is not ready to face the commitment and heavy realities of married life

*Queen Mama Ingalls pointing out that loving Sylvia and loving her baby are two very different things

*Queen Mama Ingalls pointing out that, since Sylvia became pregnant through an act of violence, not love, that even Sylvia herself may have a hard time loving this baby

*Queen Mama Ingalls straight up asking if Albert has even asked Sylvia what she thinks of her baby

*Queen Mama Ingalls making Albert realize that he did not have this serious, necessary conversation with Sylvia (or anything beyond the early phases of teen love...)

*Queen Mama Ingalls

*Mr. Webb’s sadness after he lets go of his anger against Albert, whom he thought was the father of Sylvia’s baby

*The genuine panic I always feel when Sylvia’s rapist returns when she’s happy thinking it’s Albert

*Sylvia’s on point fight-or-flight responses. YOU BANG HIM IN THE HEAD WITH THAT WOODEN BOARD, GIRL!

*Sylvia being able to hang on to the dream of having a traditional church wedding

*”Kiss me, my love”

*THE UGLY TEARS I ALWAYS CRY AT THIS EPISODE. ALBERT AND SYLVIA TOGETHER WERE TOO PRECIOUS FOR THIS WORLD!!

I know this is a lot to spend on a tv episode that’s almost 40-years-old now by this point, but “Sylvia” is really a great episode with a respectful story arc, and has some of Matthew Laborteaux’s and Ma and Pa Ingalls’ strongest character moments, and, of course, Olivia Barash is perfect in the titular role. There’s a reason this episode was nominated for awards for its cinematography and Barash’s acting. 

#little house on the prairie #lhotp #lhotp sylvia #little house on the prairie sylvia #sylvia webb #olivia barash #matthew laborteaux #michael landon #karen grassle #royal dano

[vintagehalloween13]

Deadly Friend 1986 science fiction horror film directed by Wes Craven, based on the novel Friend by Diana Henstel. After his friend (Kristy Swansong) is killed by her abusive father, the new kid in town (Matthew Laborteaux) attempts to save her by implanting a microchip from the robot her created into her brain. Everything goes downhill from there. This movie is awfully awesome!

Originally a sci-fi thriller without any graphic scenes, Deadly Friend focused on plot and character development and was shot as a dark love story centering around the two main characters, which were not typical of Craven's previous films. After the original cut was shown to a test audience the film was criticized for the lack of violence and gore. Producers demanded re-writes and re-shoots, including gorier death (death by basketball) scenes and nightmare sequences, similar those from A Nightmare on Elm Street.

The film was drastically altered in post-production, losing much of the original plot and more scenes between characters, while other scenes, including more grisly deaths and a new ending were added.

#Deadly Friend #Wes Craven #80s Horror #Kristy Swanson #Matthew Laborteaux #Death by basketball #Horror #Cult Classic

[brokehorrorfan]

Scream Factory has revealed the specs for its Deadly Friend Collector’s Edition Blu-ray, which releases on October 12 via Scream Factory. Colin Murdoch designed the new cover for the 1986 sci-fi horror film; the original artwork will be on the reverse side.

Wes Craven (A Nightmare on Elm Street, Scream) directs from a script by Bruce Joel Rubin (Jacob’s Ladder, Ghost), based on Diana Henstell’s 1985 novel Friend. Matthew Laborteaux, Kristy Swanson, Michael Sharrett, Anne Twomey, Richard Marcus, and Anne Ramsey star.

Deadly Friend has received a new 2K scan from the interpositive. Special features - including a new interview with Swanson - are listed below.

Special features:

Interview with actress Kristy Swanson (new)

Interview with screenwriter Bruce Joel Rubin (new)

Interview with special makeup effects artist Lance Anderson (new)

Interview with composer Charles Bernstein (new)

Theatrical trailer (in English, Spanish, and German)

TV spots

Lonely teenage genius Paul (Matthew Labyorteaux), a specialist in brain research, has two best friends: his remarkable robot... and the beautiful girl next door (Kristy Swanson). When tragedy strikes both of his friends, he desperately tries to save them by pushing technology beyond its mortal limits into a terrifying new realm. Like a modern-day Dr. Frankenstein, Paul discovers too late that he has created a rampaging monster!

Pre-order Deadly Friend from Amazon.

#deadly friend #wes craven #horror #80s horror #1980s horror #kristy swanson #matthew laborteaux #dvd #gift #scream factory #colin murdoch #anne ramsey #sci fi horror #80s movies #1980s movies

[loveboatinsanity]

#matthew laborteaux