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musicistheart:

Angela Carter’s postcards.
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(via readerly)

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I would have to say that it is Marcel Carne’s Les Enfants du Paradis, with a script by Jacques Prévert and extraordinary performances by just about everyone who was anybody in the French cinema: Jean-Louis Barrault, Arletty, Maria Cesarés… It is the definitive film about romanticism; and about the impossibility of happy endings; and also about the nature of monochrome photography, and the character of Pierrot in the Comedia del Arte and lots of things. It is an enormous, cumbersome, comprehensive world of a movie, and one in which it always seems possible to me, I might be able to jump through the screen into, and live there, in a state of luminous anguish, just like everybody else in the movie.

I would have to say that it is Marcel Carne’s Les Enfants du Paradis, with a script by Jacques Prévert and extraordinary performances by just about everyone who was anybody in the French cinema: Jean-Louis Barrault, Arletty, Maria Cesarés… It is the definitive film about romanticism; and about the impossibility of happy endings; and also about the nature of monochrome photography, and the character of Pierrot in the Comedia del Arte and lots of things. It is an enormous, cumbersome, comprehensive world of a movie, and one in which it always seems possible to me, I might be able to jump through the screen into, and live there, in a state of luminous anguish, just like everybody else in the movie.

(via readerly)

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awritersruminations:

Angela Carter

awritersruminations:

Angela Carter

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insanedelights:

Angela Carter by Jeff VanderMeer

insanedelights:

Angela Carter by Jeff VanderMeer

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o-mac:

The Company of Wolves

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Oh. My. God.

Oh. My. God.

(via liberalbreed)

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poopballs:

y for u goin in da yard all naked and junk?

i’m a werewolf, boo, dat’s why