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The latest posts tagged with “judy garland

The Pirate (1948) - Nina (with complete intro)

 

judyforever:

“Once and for all, I do not love you! I know you find it hard to believe, but I do not love you!”

The Pirate (1948)

This post was reblogged from THE DORK MISTRESS !.

 
I haven’t seen this publicity shot before. I just love Judy so much more with her hair down! And Gene Kelly, as always.

I haven’t seen this publicity shot before. I just love Judy so much more with her hair down! And Gene Kelly, as always.

 
Somebody get me this NOW.

Somebody get me this NOW.

 
always-fair-weather:

The Pirate (1948)

After a fruitless search via Google for the script, I decided to do it myself. After a lot less effort than I expected (and more in other areas), I’ve completed the literal script (with limited help via closed captioning, which, by the way, misses a lot). I’m excited. Now, who can I make act it out with me?

always-fair-weather:

The Pirate (1948)

After a fruitless search via Google for the script, I decided to do it myself. After a lot less effort than I expected (and more in other areas), I’ve completed the literal script (with limited help via closed captioning, which, by the way, misses a lot). I’m excited. Now, who can I make act it out with me?

This post was reblogged from Come on with the rain, I've a smile on my face.

 
 
msteketee:

New Yorker Magazine, August 1, 2011.  page 12.  Judy and Gene in a wood block-like image highlighting text on “For Me and My Gal” (screenings August 2 and August 2 at the Walter Reade).  ”The patriotic spectacle’s ambient violence and frustrated desire emerge in Berkeley’s nervously roving takes that capture Garland’s twitchy, electrifying energy, which, here, generates sexual heat.”  Richard Brody’s text on the film focuses on eroticism, which is not off the mark for this movie-loving and Garland-loving gal.

Still, I liked them together in “The Pirate”.

msteketee:

New Yorker Magazine, August 1, 2011.  page 12.  Judy and Gene in a wood block-like image highlighting text on “For Me and My Gal” (screenings August 2 and August 2 at the Walter Reade).  ”The patriotic spectacle’s ambient violence and frustrated desire emerge in Berkeley’s nervously roving takes that capture Garland’s twitchy, electrifying energy, which, here, generates sexual heat.”  Richard Brody’s text on the film focuses on eroticism, which is not off the mark for this movie-loving and Garland-loving gal.

Still, I liked them together in “The Pirate”.

This post was reblogged from THE DORK MISTRESS !.

 
Gah. <3

Gah. <3

 

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Waiting, praying, and hanging on for dear life. Homemade by real people, not some corporation of miscreants and do-gooders.
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