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#thekillers — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #thekillers, aggregated by home.social.

  1. 🔴 LIVE NOW ON VORTEX
    📻 Vortex Indie 🎸 (Indie pop, indie rock, classic rock)
    ──────────────
    🎵 The Killers - Somebody Told Me

    ▶️ Écouter / Listen : VorteX [Radio]
    lesonduvortex.net

    💬 Join us on Discord:
    discord.gg/d82hJZBeDE

    #VortexWave #TheKillers #IndieRock #PostPunkRevival #2000s

  2. 🔴 LIVE NOW ON VORTEX
    📻 Vortex Indie 🎸 (Indie pop, indie rock, classic rock)
    ──────────────
    🎵 The Killers - Somebody Told Me

    ▶️ Écouter / Listen : VorteX [Radio]
    lesonduvortex.net

    💬 Join us on Discord:
    discord.gg/d82hJZBeDE

    #VortexWave #TheKillers #IndieRock #PostPunkRevival #2000s

  3. 🔴 LIVE NOW ON VORTEX
    📻 Vortex Indie 🎸 (Indie pop, indie rock, classic rock)
    ──────────────
    🎵 The Killers - Mr. Brightside

    ▶️ Écouter / Listen : VorteX [Radio]
    lesonduvortex.net

    💬 Join us on Discord:
    discord.gg/d82hJZBeDE

    #VortexWave #TheKillers #IndieRock #PostPunkRevival #2000s

  4. "Mr. Brightside" geht gerade außerhalb des Fediverse viral - warum nicht auch hier?

    Der Name "The Killers" stammt übrigens aus dem Musikvideo "Crystal" von New Order. Dort werden die Musiker:innen von jungen Leuten dargestellt und auf der Bassdrum steht der damals fiktive Name "Killers".

    Mr. Brightside - The Killers
    musiccloud.io/WPTw0

    #musikmittwoch #Rock #PostPunk #NewOrder #TheKillers #MrBrightside

  5. ⭐The Killers•Human⭐

    Hay canciones que no envejecen porque siguen haciendo la misma pregunta incómoda:
    ¿somos humanos… o algo que solo aprende a resistir?
    The Killers siempre ahí, tocando el nervio justo. 🎧
    🎵🎶🎵🎶

    #thekillers #human #musica #letrasquegolpean #emociones #sonidodeldia

  6. 5 Best Ernest Hemingway Adaptations

    MENTAL FLOSS

    5 Best Ernest Hemingway Adaptations

    While Hemingway wasn’t generally a fan of the adaptations of his works, these five films are must-watches.

    ByTim Brinkhof, Nov 12, 2025

    ‘For Whom the Bell Tolls’ | United Archives/GettyImages

    Ernest Hemingway wasn’t a huge fan of cinema. According to his son Patrick, “pictures on the silver screen were nothing but pure illusion (…) and not to be taken seriously.” 

    His relationship with the screen, which over the course of his lifetime developed from a technological curiosity into a cultural force, was undoubtedly shaped by his identity as a writer—as an artist who expressed himself not in images but in words, and by the time of his death saw his age-old trade swept aside by a new, different medium.

    While the author himself would probably have begged to differ, the following five films are considered some of the best Hemingway adaptations out there. 

    A Farewell to Arms (1932) 

    https://www.youtube.com/embed/YYdYkHQie6M?feature=oembed

    Originally published in 1929 and based on his experience serving as an American ambulance driver during the First World War, A Farewell to Armsfollows a wounded lieutenant who falls in love with the nurse who nurses him back to health, culminating in the couple’s ill-fated attempt to leave the war behind.

    This adaptation, directed by Frank Borzage and starring Gary Cooper and Helen Hayes in the two leading roles, was nominated for four Academy Awards and ended winning two: one for Best Cinematography, and another for Best Sound. Made before the existence of codes, the film was—for a time—banned on account of its portrayal of sexuality and violence.

    For Whom the Bell Tolls (1943)

    https://www.youtube.com/embed/ZKB-Suz_2DQ?feature=oembed

    Like A Farewell to Arms, this novel was released only a few years before its big screen adaptation, in 1940. Also steeped in personal experience, it follows an American volunteer fighting against fascist forces during the Spanish Civil War. This soldier, too, falls in love, forcing him to choose between duty and happiness.

    Directed by Sam Wood, this adaptation was nominated for Best Picture. Gary Cooper returns to play the leading role, this time starring alongside Ingrid Bergman—seen for the first time in Technicolor. Aside from faithfully adapting the story, it sticks close to its themes of pacifism and the futility of war.

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: 5 Best Ernest Hemingway Adaptations

    Tags: A Farewell to Arms, Books, Captain Khorsid (1987) - Adapted from To Have and Have Not, Ernest Hemingway, Five Best Adaptations, For Whom the Bell Tolls, Hemingway, Movies, The Killers, The Old Man and the Sea

    #aFarewellToArms #books #captainKhorsid1987AdaptedFromToHaveAndHaveNot #ernestHemingway #fiveBestAdaptations #forWhomTheBellTolls #hemingway #movies #theKillers #theOldManAndTheSea

  7. 5 Best Ernest Hemingway Adaptations

    MENTAL FLOSS

    5 Best Ernest Hemingway Adaptations

    While Hemingway wasn’t generally a fan of the adaptations of his works, these five films are must-watches.

    ByTim Brinkhof, Nov 12, 2025

    ‘For Whom the Bell Tolls’ | United Archives/GettyImages

    Ernest Hemingway wasn’t a huge fan of cinema. According to his son Patrick, “pictures on the silver screen were nothing but pure illusion (…) and not to be taken seriously.” 

    His relationship with the screen, which over the course of his lifetime developed from a technological curiosity into a cultural force, was undoubtedly shaped by his identity as a writer—as an artist who expressed himself not in images but in words, and by the time of his death saw his age-old trade swept aside by a new, different medium.

    While the author himself would probably have begged to differ, the following five films are considered some of the best Hemingway adaptations out there. 

    A Farewell to Arms (1932) 

    https://www.youtube.com/embed/YYdYkHQie6M?feature=oembed

    Originally published in 1929 and based on his experience serving as an American ambulance driver during the First World War, A Farewell to Armsfollows a wounded lieutenant who falls in love with the nurse who nurses him back to health, culminating in the couple’s ill-fated attempt to leave the war behind.

    This adaptation, directed by Frank Borzage and starring Gary Cooper and Helen Hayes in the two leading roles, was nominated for four Academy Awards and ended winning two: one for Best Cinematography, and another for Best Sound. Made before the existence of codes, the film was—for a time—banned on account of its portrayal of sexuality and violence.

    For Whom the Bell Tolls (1943)

    https://www.youtube.com/embed/ZKB-Suz_2DQ?feature=oembed

    Like A Farewell to Arms, this novel was released only a few years before its big screen adaptation, in 1940. Also steeped in personal experience, it follows an American volunteer fighting against fascist forces during the Spanish Civil War. This soldier, too, falls in love, forcing him to choose between duty and happiness.

    Directed by Sam Wood, this adaptation was nominated for Best Picture. Gary Cooper returns to play the leading role, this time starring alongside Ingrid Bergman—seen for the first time in Technicolor. Aside from faithfully adapting the story, it sticks close to its themes of pacifism and the futility of war.

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: 5 Best Ernest Hemingway Adaptations

    Tags: A Farewell to Arms, Books, Captain Khorsid (1987) - Adapted from To Have and Have Not, Ernest Hemingway, Five Best Adaptations, For Whom the Bell Tolls, Hemingway, Movies, The Killers, The Old Man and the Sea

    #aFarewellToArms #books #captainKhorsid1987AdaptedFromToHaveAndHaveNot #ernestHemingway #fiveBestAdaptations #forWhomTheBellTolls #hemingway #movies #theKillers #theOldManAndTheSea

  8. 5 Best Ernest Hemingway Adaptations

    MENTAL FLOSS

    5 Best Ernest Hemingway Adaptations

    While Hemingway wasn’t generally a fan of the adaptations of his works, these five films are must-watches.

    ByTim Brinkhof, Nov 12, 2025

    ‘For Whom the Bell Tolls’ | United Archives/GettyImages

    Ernest Hemingway wasn’t a huge fan of cinema. According to his son Patrick, “pictures on the silver screen were nothing but pure illusion (…) and not to be taken seriously.” 

    His relationship with the screen, which over the course of his lifetime developed from a technological curiosity into a cultural force, was undoubtedly shaped by his identity as a writer—as an artist who expressed himself not in images but in words, and by the time of his death saw his age-old trade swept aside by a new, different medium.

    While the author himself would probably have begged to differ, the following five films are considered some of the best Hemingway adaptations out there. 

    A Farewell to Arms (1932) 

    https://www.youtube.com/embed/YYdYkHQie6M?feature=oembed

    Originally published in 1929 and based on his experience serving as an American ambulance driver during the First World War, A Farewell to Armsfollows a wounded lieutenant who falls in love with the nurse who nurses him back to health, culminating in the couple’s ill-fated attempt to leave the war behind.

    This adaptation, directed by Frank Borzage and starring Gary Cooper and Helen Hayes in the two leading roles, was nominated for four Academy Awards and ended winning two: one for Best Cinematography, and another for Best Sound. Made before the existence of codes, the film was—for a time—banned on account of its portrayal of sexuality and violence.

    For Whom the Bell Tolls (1943)

    https://www.youtube.com/embed/ZKB-Suz_2DQ?feature=oembed

    Like A Farewell to Arms, this novel was released only a few years before its big screen adaptation, in 1940. Also steeped in personal experience, it follows an American volunteer fighting against fascist forces during the Spanish Civil War. This soldier, too, falls in love, forcing him to choose between duty and happiness.

    Directed by Sam Wood, this adaptation was nominated for Best Picture. Gary Cooper returns to play the leading role, this time starring alongside Ingrid Bergman—seen for the first time in Technicolor. Aside from faithfully adapting the story, it sticks close to its themes of pacifism and the futility of war.

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: 5 Best Ernest Hemingway Adaptations

    Tags: A Farewell to Arms, Books, Captain Khorsid (1987) - Adapted from To Have and Have Not, Ernest Hemingway, Five Best Adaptations, For Whom the Bell Tolls, Hemingway, Movies, The Killers, The Old Man and the Sea

    #aFarewellToArms #books #captainKhorsid1987AdaptedFromToHaveAndHaveNot #ernestHemingway #fiveBestAdaptations #forWhomTheBellTolls #hemingway #movies #theKillers #theOldManAndTheSea

  9. 5 Best Ernest Hemingway Adaptations

    MENTAL FLOSS

    5 Best Ernest Hemingway Adaptations

    While Hemingway wasn’t generally a fan of the adaptations of his works, these five films are must-watches.

    ByTim Brinkhof, Nov 12, 2025

    ‘For Whom the Bell Tolls’ | United Archives/GettyImages

    Ernest Hemingway wasn’t a huge fan of cinema. According to his son Patrick, “pictures on the silver screen were nothing but pure illusion (…) and not to be taken seriously.” 

    His relationship with the screen, which over the course of his lifetime developed from a technological curiosity into a cultural force, was undoubtedly shaped by his identity as a writer—as an artist who expressed himself not in images but in words, and by the time of his death saw his age-old trade swept aside by a new, different medium.

    While the author himself would probably have begged to differ, the following five films are considered some of the best Hemingway adaptations out there. 

    A Farewell to Arms (1932) 

    https://www.youtube.com/embed/YYdYkHQie6M?feature=oembed

    Originally published in 1929 and based on his experience serving as an American ambulance driver during the First World War, A Farewell to Armsfollows a wounded lieutenant who falls in love with the nurse who nurses him back to health, culminating in the couple’s ill-fated attempt to leave the war behind.

    This adaptation, directed by Frank Borzage and starring Gary Cooper and Helen Hayes in the two leading roles, was nominated for four Academy Awards and ended winning two: one for Best Cinematography, and another for Best Sound. Made before the existence of codes, the film was—for a time—banned on account of its portrayal of sexuality and violence.

    For Whom the Bell Tolls (1943)

    https://www.youtube.com/embed/ZKB-Suz_2DQ?feature=oembed

    Like A Farewell to Arms, this novel was released only a few years before its big screen adaptation, in 1940. Also steeped in personal experience, it follows an American volunteer fighting against fascist forces during the Spanish Civil War. This soldier, too, falls in love, forcing him to choose between duty and happiness.

    Directed by Sam Wood, this adaptation was nominated for Best Picture. Gary Cooper returns to play the leading role, this time starring alongside Ingrid Bergman—seen for the first time in Technicolor. Aside from faithfully adapting the story, it sticks close to its themes of pacifism and the futility of war.

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: 5 Best Ernest Hemingway Adaptations

    #aFarewellToArms #books #captainKhorsid1987AdaptedFromToHaveAndHaveNot #ernestHemingway #fiveBestAdaptations #forWhomTheBellTolls #hemingway #movies #theKillers #theOldManAndTheSea

  10. 5 Best Ernest Hemingway Adaptations

    MENTAL FLOSS

    5 Best Ernest Hemingway Adaptations

    While Hemingway wasn’t generally a fan of the adaptations of his works, these five films are must-watches.

    ByTim Brinkhof, Nov 12, 2025

    ‘For Whom the Bell Tolls’ | United Archives/GettyImages

    Ernest Hemingway wasn’t a huge fan of cinema. According to his son Patrick, “pictures on the silver screen were nothing but pure illusion (…) and not to be taken seriously.” 

    His relationship with the screen, which over the course of his lifetime developed from a technological curiosity into a cultural force, was undoubtedly shaped by his identity as a writer—as an artist who expressed himself not in images but in words, and by the time of his death saw his age-old trade swept aside by a new, different medium.

    While the author himself would probably have begged to differ, the following five films are considered some of the best Hemingway adaptations out there. 

    A Farewell to Arms (1932) 

    https://www.youtube.com/embed/YYdYkHQie6M?feature=oembed

    Originally published in 1929 and based on his experience serving as an American ambulance driver during the First World War, A Farewell to Armsfollows a wounded lieutenant who falls in love with the nurse who nurses him back to health, culminating in the couple’s ill-fated attempt to leave the war behind.

    This adaptation, directed by Frank Borzage and starring Gary Cooper and Helen Hayes in the two leading roles, was nominated for four Academy Awards and ended winning two: one for Best Cinematography, and another for Best Sound. Made before the existence of codes, the film was—for a time—banned on account of its portrayal of sexuality and violence.

    For Whom the Bell Tolls (1943)

    https://www.youtube.com/embed/ZKB-Suz_2DQ?feature=oembed

    Like A Farewell to Arms, this novel was released only a few years before its big screen adaptation, in 1940. Also steeped in personal experience, it follows an American volunteer fighting against fascist forces during the Spanish Civil War. This soldier, too, falls in love, forcing him to choose between duty and happiness.

    Directed by Sam Wood, this adaptation was nominated for Best Picture. Gary Cooper returns to play the leading role, this time starring alongside Ingrid Bergman—seen for the first time in Technicolor. Aside from faithfully adapting the story, it sticks close to its themes of pacifism and the futility of war.

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: 5 Best Ernest Hemingway Adaptations

    #aFarewellToArms #books #captainKhorsid1987AdaptedFromToHaveAndHaveNot #ernestHemingway #fiveBestAdaptations #forWhomTheBellTolls #hemingway #movies #theKillers #theOldManAndTheSea

  11. If you haven’t seen The Killers’ performance of “Lawyers, Guns, and Money” from the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame induction of Warren Zevon, you need to. #WarrenZevon
    #TheKillers #Rock

    youtu.be/tWrdK1MZEW0

  12. Ted Tocks Covers

    Fame

    Originally posted on March 7, 2025

    On this day 50 years ago, David Bowie performed on American TV for the first time. It was the Cher Variety show.

    “Fame, “Nein! It’s mine!” is just his line

    To bind your time, it drives you to… crime

    Fame”

    #davidbowie #johnlennon #carlosalomar #davidbyrne #duranduran #Eurythmics #georgemichael #kimbra #scottweiland #thekillers #theroots #tommylee

    tedtockscovers.wordpress.com/2

  13. Ted Tocks Covers

    Fame

    Originally posted on March 7, 2025

    On this day 50 years ago, David Bowie performed on American TV for the first time. It was the Cher Variety show.

    “Fame, “Nein! It’s mine!” is just his line

    To bind your time, it drives you to… crime

    Fame”

    #davidbowie #johnlennon #carlosalomar #davidbyrne #duranduran #Eurythmics #georgemichael #kimbra #scottweiland #thekillers #theroots #tommylee

    tedtockscovers.wordpress.com/2

  14. Ted Tocks Covers

    Fame

    Originally posted on March 7, 2025

    On this day 50 years ago, David Bowie performed on American TV for the first time. It was the Cher Variety show.

    “Fame, “Nein! It’s mine!” is just his line

    To bind your time, it drives you to… crime

    Fame”

    #davidbowie #johnlennon #carlosalomar #davidbyrne #duranduran #Eurythmics #georgemichael #kimbra #scottweiland #thekillers #theroots #tommylee

    tedtockscovers.wordpress.com/2

  15. G-Nitro’s Daily Music Wrap-Up – 11/04/25

    I check out an album by The Killers.

    Favorite Videos include The Levert Experience's Front Porch Concert, Balming Tiger live, and more!

    g-nitro.com/g-nitros-daily-mus

    #Music #MusicVideo #1001Albums #TheKillers #TheLevertExperience #FrontPorchConcert #BalmingTiger

  16. Anyone have any insight why #TheKillers are so popular for crowd #karaoke? In any event, I really hope that the #MinnesotaWild can turn this around!

    @hockey #hockey #nhl #hnom @hnom

  17. Not sure what this song is actually about, but the Wolf 359 visuals fit really well, and are also beautifully drawn. I love how HERA was represented.

    CW: gun violence, blood, spoilers for all seasons of Wolf 359 up to the ending.

    youtu.be/bjVTAO_slTI

    #Wolf359 #RadioDrama #TheKillers #Spaceman #MusicVideo #AMV

  18. #BostonWeekend 27/x
    Saturday

    #iDKHOW

    "Also known by its full name, I DONT KNOW HOW BUT THEY FOUND ME, iDKHOW is the project of Salt Lake City’s Dallon Weekes. Although he jokes in his bio about being a lost band from the 70s and 80s, his sound owes more to 2000s bands like #FranzFerdinand, #theStrokes, #theKillers, and Hissing Fauna-era #OfMontreal

    youtube.com/watch?v=hXzPxBhhmY
    crossroadspresents.com/pages/m
    #bostonMusic