There’s no telling WHAT that young fellow will do!

1. The Avengers: 3-D (dir. Joss Whedon, 2012)
2. Reefer Madness (dir. Louis Gasnier, 1936)
3. Plan 9 from Outer Space (dir. Edward D. Wood, 1959) [Photo 1]
4. David Wojnarowicz - Memories that Smell Like Gasoline (1992) [Photo 2]

RABIOSO SOL, RABIOSO CIELO [Julián Hernández 2009]
One of my favorite films of the last few years.

1. Rob Halpern - Disaster Suites (2009)
2. Brian Freeman - “Civil Sex” (1997)
3. Carol Martin - “Bodies of Evidence” (2006)
4. Tales of Tomorrow - “The Glass Egg” (1951)
5. The Toxic Avenger (dirs. Michael Herz & Lloyd Kaufman, 1984) [Photo 1]
6. The Fly (dir. David Cronenberg, 1986) [Photo 2]
7. Wet Hot American Summer (dir. David Wain, 2000)
8. Teenagers from Outer Space (dir. Tom Graeff, 1959)

Nicholas Sparks’ newest book/film should be called “White People Embracing”.
(Source: theoriginalsettler, via fucktherulesandfuckyou)
Ryan Wayne White, born December 6, 1971 was an American teenager from Kokomo, Indiana, who became a national poster child for HIV/AIDS in the United States, after being expelled from middle school because of his infection. He became infected with HIV from a contaminated blood treatment and, when diagnosed in December 1984, was given six months to live. Doctors said he posed no risk to other students, but AIDS was poorly understood at the time, and when White tried to return to school, many parents and teachers in Kokomo rallied against his attendance. A lengthy legal battle with the school system ensued, and media coverage of the case made White into a national celebrity and spokesman for AIDS research and public education due to the prejudice he experienced. Surprising his doctors, White lived five years longer than predicted and died on April 8th 1990, one month prior to his high school graduation [x]
(Source: -intheround, via dreamboyfriend)
vices and shadows upon shadows with the mopey poet. we live at angles, or something. go follow ken, because he’s wonderful.
Pasolini was murdered by being run over several times with his own car, dying on 2 November 1975 on the beach at Ostia, near Rome. Pasolini was buried in Casarsa, in his beloved Friuli.
Giuseppe Pelosi, a seventeen-year-old hustler, was arrested and confessed to murdering Pasolini. Thirty years later, on 7 May 2005, he retracted his confession, which he said was made under the threat of violence to his family. He claimed that three people “with a southern accent” had committed the murder, insulting Pasolini as a “dirty communist”.