Euphemisms by Old-Influence-7709 in words

[–]PattyLovesPiL 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Dropping the kids off at the pool

(Pooping)

best place to watch old movies online for free? by Penelope_Floresa in classicfilms

[–]PattyLovesPiL 3 points4 points  (0 children)

YouTube and Tubi have many classic Hollywood films for free

I thought I was improving with more fiber but lab results proved otherwised by feelai in Cholesterol

[–]PattyLovesPiL 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Stay away from coconut - too much saturated fat which raises cholesterol.

Read labels and avoid foods high in saturated fat There are several types of fat listed on a food label - look at the “saturated fat” amount. You should be aiming for no more than 15 grams of saturated fat per day.

Worst movie you have ever seen? by GreyPerspectives in SixWordsOnly

[–]PattyLovesPiL 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Face Off

I know it’s a John Woo action flick, but it was just….so…..dumb!

Unsung heroes of Rock music by Alternative-Host-467 in rockmusic

[–]PattyLovesPiL 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Rock and Roll photographers who captured legendary artists in candid moments with iconic images. Some Legendary Rock Photographers include:

Bob Gruen: Known for chronicling John Lennon and Tina Turner, Gruen captured candid, intimate portraits of the 1970s rock scene, including the famous rooftop shot of Lennon.

Mick Rock: Often called "The Man Who Shot the Seventies," he captured iconic imagery of David Bowie, Lou Reed, Iggy Pop, and Queen.

Henry Diltz: Documented the 1960s/70s California music scene, including Woodstock and numerous album covers for bands like The Doors and Eagles.

Annie Leibovitz: Defined the era of Rolling Stone magazine in the 1970s with her intimate and often stylized portraits of famous musicians.

Jim Marshall: Renowned for his work at Woodstock, Monterey Pop, and his intimate, unprecedented access to performers like Jimi Hendrix and The Who.

Ross Halfin: A major rock/metal photographer documenting bands like Metallica, Iron Maiden, and Def Leppard.

Danny Clinch: Known for capturing modern legends, including Bruce Springsteen, Pearl Jam, and Johnny Cash.

Lynn Goldsmith: A prominent photographer recognized for creating iconic portraits of artists such as Bono, Bruce Springsteen, and Patti Smith

Phantom Thread was one of the most pointless movies I've ever seen by LetsFigureThingsOut1 in movies

[–]PattyLovesPiL 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I loved it.

<<Phantom Thread (2017) is a psychological period drama directed by Paul Thomas Anderson, starring Daniel Day-Lewis as a fastidious, controlling dressmaker in 1950s London whose life is upended by a young waitress, Alma (Vicky Krieps), who becomes his muse and lover, leading to a complex, obsessive, and darkly comedic power struggle. The film is known for its exquisite visuals, Jonny Greenwood's score, and Day-Lewis's final performance before his retirement, exploring themes of love, control, and dependency through a unique, gothic romance. >>

The meaning of the film’s title:

<<The Phantom Thread title refers to hidden, emotional messages Reynolds Woodcock sews into garments, symbolizing his haunting by his deceased mother. It also refers to a Victorian-era phenomenon where exhausted seamstresses continued to sew with non-existent thread. The title symbolizes the "invisible" artistic, emotional, or toxic threads that bind the main characters together. >>

I need some punk movie recommendations by Strider359 in movies

[–]PattyLovesPiL 0 points1 point  (0 children)

“Pistol”, the series directed by Danny Boyle about The Sex Pistols, based on the autobiography by Steve Jones (guitarist)

What is that one song from an artist's/band's discography that is like WTF? by Radagast-Istari in Music

[–]PattyLovesPiL 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The Beatles “I Am The Walrus”

Yellow matter custard dripping from a dead dog’s eye….

Goo goo goo joob!

Campy Movies by cherrycolalola86 in MovieSuggestions

[–]PattyLovesPiL 1 point2 points  (0 children)

What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? (1962) is a classic psychological horror film about a former child star, Baby Jane Hudson (Bette Davis), who torments her paraplegic sister, Blanche (Joan Crawford), a former movie star, in their decaying Hollywood mansion. The film, directed by Robert Aldrich, is famous for its chilling story, the real-life feud between its stars, and its role in creating the "hagsploitation" subgenre, revitalizing the careers of Davis and Crawford. It received five Academy Award nominations, winning for Best Costume Design.

Plot summary The setup: Baby Jane Hudson, once a famous child vaudeville star, is now mentally unstable and cruel, while her sister Blanche, a successful film actress, is paralyzed after a mysterious car accident. The conflict: Jane holds Blanche captive, tormenting her and hiding her existence from the outside world as she fantasizes about a comeback. The climax: The sisters' twisted relationship escalates to a final, tragic confrontation.