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puccapockycereal: Hello world, this is my plushy backpack, totoro. I love him so much. He is a precious gift I got from the person I really care about. 
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hollywoodjunket: Watch PARANORMAL ACTIVITY 4 new clip released today 9/26/12 here http://hollywoodjunket.com/fw2l
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sovietmontage: #297 - Sinister (Scott Derrickson, 2012) “Cool concept, silly execution” is becoming a recurring sentence in my head when thinking about the latest in horror nomenclatures. Indeed, Sinister does play off an intriguing concept - real crime author investigates eerie murder, finds Super 8 films recording various murders, learns suspicious things seem to be going on around his local environment. A fairly straightforward premise, I’ll admit, but an ambient idea nonetheless. Then the tropes kick-in, and I found myself enjoying another intensely silly but occasionally spooky flick about the usual evil of motion pictures and digital technology. Still, the horror genre’s relentlessly postmodern obsession with depicting technology and the cinematic medium as the arbiter of paranormality never ceases to impress me. Its recurrence doesn’t bother me in the slightest. So, I’m naturally drawn to films like Sinister because of their relationship with, well, itself. It’s not like the Paranormal Activity series, where the film is about the medium. Films like Sinister are criticizing the medium, antagonizing it for allowing people like Ellison Oswalt (Ethan Hawke) to pursue their fetishistic obsessions with murder by perusing images, videos and other photographic miscellanea of these monstrous actions.  To draw a conclusion from this risks spoiling the ending (and I won’t do that, but those of you who have seen the film may see where I’m going with this).  Ultimately, the film does offer a few good moments of suspense, but it’s sadistically derailed by an overcooked screenplay, needless exposition, and poorly-written secondary characters (Juliet Rylance’s character is your average cardboard cutout of a wealthy mother, and Fred Dalton Thompson, mercifully awake for his 10 minute screen time, shows up as a disgruntled county sheriff).
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notyoursterotypicalnerd: Still of Tom Felton, Julianna Guill and Luke Pasqualino in The Apparition
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carlosrat-iron: I´m afraid of that comic
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ispy-photography: The ‘Official’ Sign
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styleeinspiration: just one time doe