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245 results for “alicegg”
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Some doodling practice, reference is a frame from the movie Sirāt (2025)
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"The error most commonly made by novice investigators of bullshit is to confuse it with simple falsehood. Falsehood, while incorrect, still possesses a relationship, however distorted, to an intended truth. Bullshit, on the other hand, operates in a vacuum entirely of its own devising."
- Karl Pumpernickel, On the Refractory Nature of Meaningless Aggregates, 1888
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Started working on a little tool to visualize and tweak Kage shaders (for Ebiten)
For now you can launch it with the cli, give it a .kage file, pass uniforms as flags and it plays the shader in a window. Next step is to support loading a texture
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Il était une fois "𝐀𝐥𝐢𝐜𝐞 𝐆𝐮𝐲"
#AliceGuyBlaché
Réalisatrice, Scénariste et Productrice Française (1873 - 1968)#OnceUponAtime #AliceGuy #LaFéeAuxChoux #Gaumont #GeorgesMéliès #ÉmileReynaud
#culte #classic #cinema #cinegenres #film #movie𝐕ersions 𝐂omplètes :
https://cinegenres.com/news/ -
Andrew Cotto on food writing and good Italian restaurants https://www.diningandcooking.com/2573711/andrew-cotto-on-food-writing-and-good-italian-restaurants/ #AliceGilbert #AndrewCotto #BistroFood #food #FoodAndDrink #GoodFood #Italia #Italian #ItalianBistroFood #ItalianFood #italiano #italy #premium
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Pas mal, le « Affaires sensibles » sur Alice Guy. J’avoue ne pas bien connaître sa bio, mais en écoutant le récit de Drouelle, on comprend très bien qu’elle s’est fait mal traiter par tout le monde (Gaumont, son mari, plein d’autres) comme femme invisibilisée. Sa réhabilitation comme pionnière du cinéma est récente. https://www.radiofrance.fr/franceinter/podcasts/affaires-sensibles/affaires-sensibles-du-mercredi-14-janvier-2026-8648794
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Pas mal, le « Affaires sensibles » sur Alice Guy. J’avoue ne pas bien connaître sa bio, mais en écoutant le récit de Drouelle, on comprend très bien qu’elle s’est fait mal traiter par tout le monde (Gaumont, son mari, plein d’autres) comme femme invisibilisée. Sa réhabilitation comme pionnière du cinéma est récente. https://www.radiofrance.fr/franceinter/podcasts/affaires-sensibles/affaires-sensibles-du-mercredi-14-janvier-2026-8648794
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Pas mal, le « Affaires sensibles » sur Alice Guy. J’avoue ne pas bien connaître sa bio, mais en écoutant le récit de Drouelle, on comprend très bien qu’elle s’est fait mal traiter par tout le monde (Gaumont, son mari, plein d’autres) comme femme invisibilisée. Sa réhabilitation comme pionnière du cinéma est récente. https://www.radiofrance.fr/franceinter/podcasts/affaires-sensibles/affaires-sensibles-du-mercredi-14-janvier-2026-8648794
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Pas mal, le « Affaires sensibles » sur Alice Guy. J’avoue ne pas bien connaître sa bio, mais en écoutant le récit de Drouelle, on comprend très bien qu’elle s’est fait mal traiter par tout le monde (Gaumont, son mari, plein d’autres) comme femme invisibilisée. Sa réhabilitation comme pionnière du cinéma est récente. https://www.radiofrance.fr/franceinter/podcasts/affaires-sensibles/affaires-sensibles-du-mercredi-14-janvier-2026-8648794
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The curiouse case of the demonic possession of Thomas Darling.
In 1596, certain leaders were asked to investigate the demonic possession of 13-year-old Thomas Darling. Among these leaders was one Edward Wightman. Make a note of that as it will come up later. Another name to note is John Darrell. Darrell will be fairly central to our story.
Before we go any further, you should probably know that the Puritans did not believe that the reformation had gone far enough. They wished to flush out the last vestiges of Catholicism in the church. Also, being a witch was illegal.
On 17 February, 1596 Thomas Darling began to have a series of fits which were to continue throughout the next five months. Earlier on this day he had come across an old woman in a wood wearing a grey gown with three warts upon her face. As he passed by her, he passed wind, to which she responded, ‘Gyp with a mischief, and fart with a bell. I will go to Heaven, and you will go to Hell.’ Suspicion for having bewitched Thomas fell on the sixty-year-old Alice Gooderidge who, like her mother Elizabeth Wright, had long been suspected of devilish practices. She was arrested and confined in Derby gaol on 14 April.
Demonic Possession and Exorcism in Early Modern England Contemporary Texts and their Cultural Contexts, pp. 150 – 191 [link]
This is where our main characters enter. Many of our cast, here, are Puritans. This is important because factional infighting will soon join us.
Puritans taught that miracles were a thing of the past. The Catholics claimed only their priests could do miracles. The Anglicans (and other Protestant groups) claimed, “nuh-uh, we so can do it too.”
I’m sure this will not become a problem.
To carry our story forward, I’m just going to quote from another work:
Darling was a passionate Puritan, a fact that is expressed throughout the account. During one fit, he accepts that the ordeal may take his life, and his only regret was his inability to become a preacher so that he may ‘thunder out the threatenings of God’s word against sin and all abominations, wherewith these days do abound.’
The Possession of Thomas Darling: Adumbrations of a Jungian Psychohistory, Kevin Lu
It is Puritan exorcist, John Darrell, who is credited with diagnosing the names of the devils – Glassap and Radalphu – who were driven out through prayer and fasting.
Of course, nothing is so straightforward, and Darling faced repossession in the days that followed. Thus, doubt was cast over the work of Darrell and others involved.
No matter what happened next, someone was going to be cross about it. You see, many of the bigger gangs claimed the only power to fight devils. They could not all be correct. One S. Harsnett (who we will get to soon), said exorcist John Darrell was a big fat fake.
Thomas Darling resisted the reported repossession, claiming he was engaged in a series of spiritual wars. These wars featured demonic and angelic voices.
As I know at this present for a certainty, that I have the spirit of God within me: so do I with the like certainty believe, that in my dialogues with Satan, when I [quoted] sundry places of scripture, to withstand the temptations he assaulted me with: I had the spirit of God in me, and by that spirit resisted Satan at those times, by [quoting] the scriptures to confound him.
S. Harsnett, A Discovery of the Fraudulent Practices of John Darrel, London, 1599, p 290.
This was a big old problem, as Darling was claiming unmediated spiritual intervention with the aid of the established church. This was impossible to the established order and not exactly in line with Puritan teachings either. No matter who you asked, there was heresy all over the place.
This case led to some hot debate about which church, if any, had the power to cast out evil spirits. The Puritians claimed that the age of miracles had passed, which made the whole case problematic for them. The Roman Catholic church claimed sole authority, but the Anglicans (church of England) also claimed such authority. George More publicly suggested that if the Anglicans had such authority, then the Catholics were a false church.
Though the Puritians claimed that the age of miracles was past, they still wanted to claim ownership over exorcism via prayer, fasting, and reading the Bible. After all, if they could drive out devils, then God approved of the Puritans. The debate soon settles along faction lines as to who was right and who was a big fat fibber.
You might have thought this was the story suitable for a slocky horror movie, but no, this is a story of politics and power among a fragmenting Christian community. It would only be a matter of time until someone got so upset that someone else got killed.
Edward Wightman would later be the last person lit on fire for heresy in England. His participation in the Thomas Darling case is sometimes cited as an important step towards this fate. We will look at Wightman in a separate heresy post.
As for Thomas Darling, he continued to be a bit of a troublemaker maker but that is a story for another time.
#AliceGooderidge #cessationism #demonicPossession #EdwardWightman #fartWithABell #moreRightThanThou #Puritans #ThomasDarling #unmediatedSpiritualIntervention #witches
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The curiouse case of the demonic possession of Thomas Darling.
In 1596, certain leaders were asked to investigate the demonic possession of 13-year-old Thomas Darling. Among these leaders was one Edward Wightman. Make a note of that as it will come up later. Another name to note is John Darrell. Darrell will be fairly central to our story.
Before we go any further, you should probably know that the Puritans did not believe that the reformation had gone far enough. They wished to flush out the last vestiges of Catholicism in the church. Also, being a witch was illegal.
On 17 February, 1596 Thomas Darling began to have a series of fits which were to continue throughout the next five months. Earlier on this day he had come across an old woman in a wood wearing a grey gown with three warts upon her face. As he passed by her, he passed wind, to which she responded, ‘Gyp with a mischief, and fart with a bell. I will go to Heaven, and you will go to Hell.’ Suspicion for having bewitched Thomas fell on the sixty-year-old Alice Gooderidge who, like her mother Elizabeth Wright, had long been suspected of devilish practices. She was arrested and confined in Derby gaol on 14 April.
Demonic Possession and Exorcism in Early Modern England Contemporary Texts and their Cultural Contexts, pp. 150 – 191 [link]
This is where our main characters enter. Many of our cast, here, are Puritans. This is important because factional infighting will soon join us.
Puritans taught that miracles were a thing of the past. The Catholics claimed only their priests could do miracles. The Anglicans (and other Protestant groups) claimed, “nuh-uh, we so can do it too.”
I’m sure this will not become a problem.
To carry our story forward, I’m just going to quote from another work:
Darling was a passionate Puritan, a fact that is expressed throughout the account. During one fit, he accepts that the ordeal may take his life, and his only regret was his inability to become a preacher so that he may ‘thunder out the threatenings of God’s word against sin and all abominations, wherewith these days do abound.’
The Possession of Thomas Darling: Adumbrations of a Jungian Psychohistory, Kevin Lu
It is Puritan exorcist, John Darrell, who is credited with diagnosing the names of the devils – Glassap and Radalphu – who were driven out through prayer and fasting.
Of course, nothing is so straightforward, and Darling faced repossession in the days that followed. Thus, doubt was cast over the work of Darrell and others involved.
No matter what happened next, someone was going to be cross about it. You see, many of the bigger gangs claimed the only power to fight devils. They could not all be correct. One S. Harsnett (who we will get to soon), said exorcist John Darrell was a big fat fake.
Thomas Darling resisted the reported repossession, claiming he was engaged in a series of spiritual wars. These wars featured demonic and angelic voices.
As I know at this present for a certainty, that I have the spirit of God within me: so do I with the like certainty believe, that in my dialogues with Satan, when I [quoted] sundry places of scripture, to withstand the temptations he assaulted me with: I had the spirit of God in me, and by that spirit resisted Satan at those times, by [quoting] the scriptures to confound him.
S. Harsnett, A Discovery of the Fraudulent Practices of John Darrel, London, 1599, p 290.
This was a big old problem, as Darling was claiming unmediated spiritual intervention with the aid of the established church. This was impossible to the established order and not exactly in line with Puritan teachings either. No matter who you asked, there was heresy all over the place.
This case led to some hot debate about which church, if any, had the power to cast out evil spirits. The Puritians claimed that the age of miracles had passed, which made the whole case problematic for them. The Roman Catholic church claimed sole authority, but the Anglicans (church of England) also claimed such authority. George More publicly suggested that if the Anglicans had such authority, then the Catholics were a false church.
Though the Puritians claimed that the age of miracles was past, they still wanted to claim ownership over exorcism via prayer, fasting, and reading the Bible. After all, if they could drive out devils, then God approved of the Puritans. The debate soon settles along faction lines as to who was right and who was a big fat fibber.
You might have thought this was the story suitable for a slocky horror movie, but no, this is a story of politics and power among a fragmenting Christian community. It would only be a matter of time until someone got so upset that someone else got killed.
Edward Wightman would later be the last person lit on fire for heresy in England. His participation in the Thomas Darling case is sometimes cited as an important step towards this fate. We will look at Wightman in a separate heresy post.
As for Thomas Darling, he continued to be a bit of a troublemaker maker but that is a story for another time.
#AliceGooderidge #cessationism #demonicPossession #EdwardWightman #fartWithABell #moreRightThanThou #Puritans #ThomasDarling #unmediatedSpiritualIntervention #witches
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The curiouse case of the demonic possession of Thomas Darling.
In 1596, certain leaders were asked to investigate the demonic possession of 13-year-old Thomas Darling. Among these leaders was one Edward Wightman. Make a note of that as it will come up later. Another name to note is John Darrell. Darrell will be fairly central to our story.
Before we go any further, you should probably know that the Puritans did not believe that the reformation had gone far enough. They wished to flush out the last vestiges of Catholicism in the church. Also, being a witch was illegal.
On 17 February, 1596 Thomas Darling began to have a series of fits which were to continue throughout the next five months. Earlier on this day he had come across an old woman in a wood wearing a grey gown with three warts upon her face. As he passed by her, he passed wind, to which she responded, ‘Gyp with a mischief, and fart with a bell. I will go to Heaven, and you will go to Hell.’ Suspicion for having bewitched Thomas fell on the sixty-year-old Alice Gooderidge who, like her mother Elizabeth Wright, had long been suspected of devilish practices. She was arrested and confined in Derby gaol on 14 April.
Demonic Possession and Exorcism in Early Modern England Contemporary Texts and their Cultural Contexts, pp. 150 – 191 [link]
This is where our main characters enter. Many of our cast, here, are Puritans. This is important because factional infighting will soon join us.
Puritans taught that miracles were a thing of the past. The Catholics claimed only their priests could do miracles. The Anglicans (and other Protestant groups) claimed, “nuh-uh, we so can do it too.”
I’m sure this will not become a problem.
To carry our story forward, I’m just going to quote from another work:
Darling was a passionate Puritan, a fact that is expressed throughout the account. During one fit, he accepts that the ordeal may take his life, and his only regret was his inability to become a preacher so that he may ‘thunder out the threatenings of God’s word against sin and all abominations, wherewith these days do abound.’
The Possession of Thomas Darling: Adumbrations of a Jungian Psychohistory, Kevin Lu
It is Puritan exorcist, John Darrell, who is credited with diagnosing the names of the devils – Glassap and Radalphu – who were driven out through prayer and fasting.
Of course, nothing is so straightforward, and Darling faced repossession in the days that followed. Thus, doubt was cast over the work of Darrell and others involved.
No matter what happened next, someone was going to be cross about it. You see, many of the bigger gangs claimed the only power to fight devils. They could not all be correct. One S. Harsnett (who we will get to soon), said exorcist John Darrell was a big fat fake.
Thomas Darling resisted the reported repossession, claiming he was engaged in a series of spiritual wars. These wars featured demonic and angelic voices.
As I know at this present for a certainty, that I have the spirit of God within me: so do I with the like certainty believe, that in my dialogues with Satan, when I [quoted] sundry places of scripture, to withstand the temptations he assaulted me with: I had the spirit of God in me, and by that spirit resisted Satan at those times, by [quoting] the scriptures to confound him.
S. Harsnett, A Discovery of the Fraudulent Practices of John Darrel, London, 1599, p 290.
This was a big old problem, as Darling was claiming unmediated spiritual intervention with the aid of the established church. This was impossible to the established order and not exactly in line with Puritan teachings either. No matter who you asked, there was heresy all over the place.
This case led to some hot debate about which church, if any, had the power to cast out evil spirits. The Puritians claimed that the age of miracles had passed, which made the whole case problematic for them. The Roman Catholic church claimed sole authority, but the Anglicans (church of England) also claimed such authority. George More publicly suggested that if the Anglicans had such authority, then the Catholics were a false church.
Though the Puritians claimed that the age of miracles was past, they still wanted to claim ownership over exorcism via prayer, fasting, and reading the Bible. After all, if they could drive out devils, then God approved of the Puritans. The debate soon settles along faction lines as to who was right and who was a big fat fibber.
You might have thought this was the story suitable for a slocky horror movie, but no, this is a story of politics and power among a fragmenting Christian community. It would only be a matter of time until someone got so upset that someone else got killed.
Edward Wightman would later be the last person lit on fire for heresy in England. His participation in the Thomas Darling case is sometimes cited as an important step towards this fate. We will look at Wightman in a separate heresy post.
As for Thomas Darling, he continued to be a bit of a troublemaker maker but that is a story for another time.
#AliceGooderidge #cessationism #demonicPossession #EdwardWightman #fartWithABell #moreRightThanThou #Puritans #ThomasDarling #unmediatedSpiritualIntervention #witches
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The curiouse case of the demonic possession of Thomas Darling.
In 1596, certain leaders were asked to investigate the demonic possession of 13-year-old Thomas Darling. Among these leaders was one Edward Wightman. Make a note of that as it will come up later. Another name to note is John Darrell. Darrell will be fairly central to our story.
Before we go any further, you should probably know that the Puritans did not believe that the reformation had gone far enough. They wished to flush out the last vestiges of Catholicism in the church. Also, being a witch was illegal.
On 17 February, 1596 Thomas Darling began to have a series of fits which were to continue throughout the next five months. Earlier on this day he had come across an old woman in a wood wearing a grey gown with three warts upon her face. As he passed by her, he passed wind, to which she responded, ‘Gyp with a mischief, and fart with a bell. I will go to Heaven, and you will go to Hell.’ Suspicion for having bewitched Thomas fell on the sixty-year-old Alice Gooderidge who, like her mother Elizabeth Wright, had long been suspected of devilish practices. She was arrested and confined in Derby gaol on 14 April.
Demonic Possession and Exorcism in Early Modern England Contemporary Texts and their Cultural Contexts, pp. 150 – 191 [link]
This is where our main characters enter. Many of our cast, here, are Puritans. This is important because factional infighting will soon join us.
Puritans taught that miracles were a thing of the past. The Catholics claimed only their priests could do miracles. The Anglicans (and other Protestant groups) claimed, “nuh-uh, we so can do it too.”
I’m sure this will not become a problem.
To carry our story forward, I’m just going to quote from another work:
Darling was a passionate Puritan, a fact that is expressed throughout the account. During one fit, he accepts that the ordeal may take his life, and his only regret was his inability to become a preacher so that he may ‘thunder out the threatenings of God’s word against sin and all abominations, wherewith these days do abound.’
The Possession of Thomas Darling: Adumbrations of a Jungian Psychohistory, Kevin Lu
It is Puritan exorcist, John Darrell, who is credited with diagnosing the names of the devils – Glassap and Radalphu – who were driven out through prayer and fasting.
Of course, nothing is so straightforward, and Darling faced repossession in the days that followed. Thus, doubt was cast over the work of Darrell and others involved.
No matter what happened next, someone was going to be cross about it. You see, many of the bigger gangs claimed the only power to fight devils. They could not all be correct. One S. Harsnett (who we will get to soon), said exorcist John Darrell was a big fat fake.
Thomas Darling resisted the reported repossession, claiming he was engaged in a series of spiritual wars. These wars featured demonic and angelic voices.
As I know at this present for a certainty, that I have the spirit of God within me: so do I with the like certainty believe, that in my dialogues with Satan, when I [quoted] sundry places of scripture, to withstand the temptations he assaulted me with: I had the spirit of God in me, and by that spirit resisted Satan at those times, by [quoting] the scriptures to confound him.
S. Harsnett, A Discovery of the Fraudulent Practices of John Darrel, London, 1599, p 290.
This was a big old problem, as Darling was claiming unmediated spiritual intervention with the aid of the established church. This was impossible to the established order and not exactly in line with Puritan teachings either. No matter who you asked, there was heresy all over the place.
This case led to some hot debate about which church, if any, had the power to cast out evil spirits. The Puritians claimed that the age of miracles had passed, which made the whole case problematic for them. The Roman Catholic church claimed sole authority, but the Anglicans (church of England) also claimed such authority. George More publicly suggested that if the Anglicans had such authority, then the Catholics were a false church.
Though the Puritians claimed that the age of miracles was past, they still wanted to claim ownership over exorcism via prayer, fasting, and reading the Bible. After all, if they could drive out devils, then God approved of the Puritans. The debate soon settles along faction lines as to who was right and who was a big fat fibber.
You might have thought this was the story suitable for a slocky horror movie, but no, this is a story of politics and power among a fragmenting Christian community. It would only be a matter of time until someone got so upset that someone else got killed.
Edward Wightman would later be the last person lit on fire for heresy in England. His participation in the Thomas Darling case is sometimes cited as an important step towards this fate. We will look at Wightman in a separate heresy post.
As for Thomas Darling, he continued to be a bit of a troublemaker maker but that is a story for another time.
#AliceGooderidge #cessationism #demonicPossession #EdwardWightman #fartWithABell #moreRightThanThou #Puritans #ThomasDarling #unmediatedSpiritualIntervention #witches
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Popcorn im Gesicht, Tränen im Knopfloch – der Sommerkino-Teaser ist da. Und die Filme? Jetzt.
Kino im Gesicht. Gefühle zwischen den Zeilen.
Und ein paar Popcorn-Körner, die du nicht mehr loswirst.
So ist auch unser Urania Sommerkino: bisschen schräg, bisschen schön, sehr echt.Und das Beste: Es läuft schon.
Heute und morgen zeigen wir zwei Filme, die sich sowas von lohnen, dass du jetzt schon deine Freundin, deinen Mitbewohner oder diesen einen komischen Typen aus dem Hausflur einpacken solltest.Heute: SEXPLORATION
Ja, es geht um genau das, was du denkst. Aber anders.
Ein witziger, mutiger und überraschend ehrlicher Film über das Reden über Sex – in Therapien, Kursen, Beziehungen.
Spoilerfrei gesagt: Es wird nackt. Aber nie platt.
Und du wirst lachen. Versprochen.
Regisseurin Liisa Zielke ist heute persönlich da!Morgen: SEID EINFACH WIE IHR SEID
Ein Familienfilm der etwas anderen Art: Die Regisseurin lädt ihre geschiedenen Eltern vor die Kamera – für einen dokumentarischen Nahkampf mit Herz.
Witzig, unangenehm, berührend.
Danach ist nichts geklärt, aber vieles gesagt.Kino passiert im Urania Theater, Köln-Ehrenfeld.
Drinnen, kühl, klimaneutral. Mit echten Gesprächen nach dem Film.
Keine Werbung, keine Quatsch-Blockbuster, keine Bierbänke.
Nur du und das, was ein guter Film mit dir macht.Das volle Programm + Tickets findest du hier.
Komm rum. Bleib hängen.
Bring wen mit, der sonst nie mitkommt.—
#UraniaSommerkino #Köln #Guerillakino #Sexploration #AliceGruia #LiisaZielke #Dokumentarfilm #Komödie #SommerimKino #KölnEhrenfeld #KinoAberDrinnen #Filmabend #KinoMitGästen #PopcornMitSinn #kulturellerUngehorsam
#AliceGruia #Dokumentarfilm #Filmabend #Guerillakino #KinoAberDrinnen #kulturellerUngehorsam #LiisaZielke #LiisaZielke #PopcornMitSinn #Sexploration #SommerimKino #UraniaSommerkino
https://guerillakino.de/?p=1210
Dies ist eine Spiegelung der Inhalte auf https://guerillakino.de. Meinen persönlichen Account im Fediverse findest Du unter @TeddyBrown
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HAHAHAH guilty agad siya eh :kyou:
Hindi talaga "demure" 'tong si Bato :chuckling_okuu:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=93_mS9hogW4
#AliceGuo -
Common Indonesian W! 🇮🇩
Hayaan kaya nating umalis papuntang Jakarta si Quiboloy para maaresto roon :satrithink:
https://globalnation.inquirer.net/247586/alice-guo-arrested-in-indonesia-nbi
#AliceGuo #Philippines #Indonesia #TootSEA -
#AliceGuo saga exposes #Philippine agencies & electoral system’s potential flaws
"officials revealed tt more than 1500 fake birth certificates were issued to foreigners fr 2016-23 in Santa Cruz, Davao del Sur province.. Guo’s case wasn't isolated & was “part of an elaborate malign influence effort to undermine of institutions & corrupt our public officials”. There are still links to #Chinesecriminal #syndicates to consider, #moneylaundering, #violations of #election #law"
https://www.scmp.com/week-asia/politics/article/3274783/alice-guo-saga-exposes-philippine-agencies-and-electoral-systems-potential-flaws -
@webuiltthiscity All of this plus the severed head of Marie Antoinette. My jaw dropped and then just stayed that way through the entire revolution sequence. That went hard. Appropriately metal.
Oh, and the #AliceGuy statue!! I admit I gasped seeing that. Hope they put it in a good place. I nominate the stairs she shot The Drunken Mattress from.
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@webuiltthiscity All of this plus the severed head of Marie Antoinette. My jaw dropped and then just stayed that way through the entire revolution sequence. That went hard. Appropriately metal.
Oh, and the #AliceGuy statue!! I admit I gasped seeing that. Hope they put it in a good place. I nominate the stairs she shot The Drunken Mattress from.
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@webuiltthiscity All of this plus the severed head of Marie Antoinette. My jaw dropped and then just stayed that way through the entire revolution sequence. That went hard. Appropriately metal.
Oh, and the #AliceGuy statue!! I admit I gasped seeing that. Hope they put it in a good place. I nominate the stairs she shot The Drunken Mattress from.
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@webuiltthiscity All of this plus the severed head of Marie Antoinette. My jaw dropped and then just stayed that way through the entire revolution sequence. That went hard. Appropriately metal.
Oh, and the #AliceGuy statue!! I admit I gasped seeing that. Hope they put it in a good place. I nominate the stairs she shot The Drunken Mattress from.
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@webuiltthiscity All of this plus the severed head of Marie Antoinette. My jaw dropped and then just stayed that way through the entire revolution sequence. That went hard. Appropriately metal.
Oh, and the #AliceGuy statue!! I admit I gasped seeing that. Hope they put it in a good place. I nominate the stairs she shot The Drunken Mattress from.
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Just arrest that obvious Chinese spy already lmao :reimu_fumo_spin:
@[email protected] @[email protected] @[email protected]
#AliceGuo #CCP #Philippines #China #Filipino #Pinoy #FilipinoMeme #PinoyMeme #TootSEA #Touhou #TouhouMeme #PC98Touhou #Reimu -
I've been a cinephile all my life but I've just discovered Alice Guy, one of the first filmmakers. She was the first director of a narrative film, and the first in many other innovations in the film industry. A pioneer. Who happened to be a #woman and forgotten in History.
Here a film from 1906, Les Résultats du féminisme, a world where gender roles were switched. Apparently she had good sense of humor also.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fAc5gJCDEJ4
#cinema #filmmaker #AliceGuy -
Minted more ALC tokens today. Each one is a piece of my journey, a piece of me.
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Minted more ALC tokens today. Each one is a testament to my journey, my struggles, my victories.
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Minted more ALC tokens today. Each one is a testament to my journey, my struggles, my victories.
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The voice in my head tells me we can be perfect together. But what is perfection, really?
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El 1/7: 150 años del nacimiento de #AliceGuy, otra mujer genial, irónica y adelantada a los hombres de su tiempo. Capeó la dominación hasta hacer 1000 películas.
La sacro santa familia y los #fanaticosDelCopyright la borraron del mapa.
No olvidamos.
https://youtu.be/YVDCwdZO2Kk