Harrison Ford and Ridley Scott on-set of Blade Runner (1982)
(via derrickfilmdude)
“Movies touch our hearts and awaken our vision, and change the way we see things. They take us to other places, they open doors and minds. Movies are the memories of our life time, we need to keep them alive.” - Martin Scorsese
(via derrickfilmdude)
Quentin Tarantino dancing on the set of Pulp Fiction.
(Source: mcavoyings, via ailleursdemain)
They’re pouring latex on him to make a false chest. So that they can place the arc reactor prop in him and make it legitimately look like it’s embedded in is flesh and with tears and scar tissue. The latex is colored so they can see where they are applying and how thick the layers are. It will then be airbrushed to his skintone and details like nipples scar tissue discoloration will be added.
Here’s that picture:
Then the reactor prop is added to the dimple. Basically the latex becomes fake skin and they tear part of the center open to embed it.
Now you can see how realistic it looks.
Wow you know I had never even thought about how the core reactor was attached to him before. xD;
(via blondiefrost)
Jean-Pierre Léaud auditioning for The 400 Blows//Les quatre cents coups.
(via kingschultz)
(Source: thelilnan, via raiseusfromperdition)
Josephine Baker (June 3, 1906 - April 12, 1975): She was not only an extremely talented singer, dancer, and actress; she also served as a spy for France in WWII. Unable to have children of her own, she adopted 12 children from around the world and lived with them in a castle in France. She was married to men four times and also had several notable female lovers, including French writer Colette as well as Frida Kahlo.
She also used her influence to support the Civil Rights Movement, refusing to perform for segregated audiences and speaking at the 1963 March on Washington with MLK Jr.
(via i-will-be-your-freudian-slip)
“Daughters” Behind the Scenes - Photo by @thegcode (Taken with instagram)
(via derrickfilmdude)
