dfilms: Man And The Moon, 1955.. via star-jockey
(via 2headedsnake)
Último suspiro by tardamucho on Flickr via feru-leru
John Baldessari, Nose/Silhouettes (2010)… via artruby
The best tribute to Roger Ebert would be to read the words about film he wrote. I’m going to go through the posts bohemea made last year that quoted his best reviews and reblogged them today.
What you see in ”Snow White” is a canvas always shimmering, palpitating, with movement and invention. To this is linked the central story, which like all good fairy tales is terrifying, involving the evil Queen, the sinister Mirror on the Wall, the poisoned apple, entombment in the glass casket, the lightning storm, the rocky ledge, the Queen’s fall to her death. What helps children deal with this material is that the birds and animals are as timid as they are, scurrying away and then returning for another curious look. The little creatures of ”Snow White” are like a chorus that feels like the kids in the audience do.
- Roger Ebert on Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs
Snow white, by Roger Ebert (RIP)
(Source: rogerebert.suntimes.com)
"The little things that you saw with a child’s eye and that will never go away. That’s what consciousness is all about."
— Derek Mahon (via theparisreview)
Childs eye
