Kitty Tsui (born 1952) is an American author, poet, actor, and bodybuilder. She was the first known Asian American lesbian to publish a book Words of a Woman who Breathes Fire, published in 1983
Kitty Tsui (born 1952) is an American author, poet, actor, and bodybuilder. She was the first known Asian American lesbian to publish a book Words of a Woman who Breathes Fire, published in 1983
“We were stupefied that he died. I’ve never gotten over the shock
of it. I’m still shocked he’s dead. I wake up sometimes and I’m amazed by
that.” John Waters.
A moment of silence for a hog princess, please! Baltimore’s finest
export, the fabulous Divine (né Harris Glenn Milstead, 19 October 1945 – 7
March 1988) died on this day precisely 35 years ago. Cult cinema actor /
actress, drag monster, raspy-voiced hi-NRG disco chanteuse, all-round freak
diva extraordinaire and eternal role model for punks, queers and misfits
everywhere - Divine is the mutha of us all! Do something extra filthy in his
memory today! Pictured: Divine photographed by Andy Warhol, 1978.
we can and should fix this by getting very serious about cheap independent shows/films on youtube using similar special effects
“bad” special effects, for me, are an invitation to use my imagination on the films behalf. If I understand what the filmmaker was going for, that’s all I need. My imagination can take over from there.
Also, bad special effects are just funny! And sometimes “bad” special effects communicate the spirit of what the filmmaker was going for better, anyway. Horror movies especially benefit from really janky, uncanny practical effects. Nothing as unsettling as a horror movie from the 70s where a lumpy puppet leaks copious amounts of some unidentifiable ooze.
I am MORE invested in a scene of I can tell the background is a gorgeous matte painting
"bad" special effects, for me, are an invitation to use my imagination on the films behalf. If I understand what the filmmaker was going for, that's all I need. My imagination can take over from there.
Also, bad special effects are just funny! And sometimes "bad" special effects communicate the spirit of what the filmmaker was going for better, anyway. Horror movies especially benefit from really janky, uncanny practical effects. Nothing as unsettling as a horror movie from the 70s where a lumpy puppet leaks copious amounts of some unidentifiable ooze.
Further instructions here fix photo posts.