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Mohamed Al-Fayed caused a stir by unveiling a statue of deceased pop singer Michael Jackson, the only man reputed to be even more eccentric than the Egyptian businessman himself. Its placement outside Fulham FC’s ground at Craven Cottage was more baffling than controversial: Jackson once watched a game in 1999, and had no other connection [...]
Posted by Shell Harris on Monday, June 6, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under Art, Bizarre · Tagged Afghanistan, Alison Lapper, Asia, Benedict XVI, Birthday Statue, businessman, catholic church, Commonwealth Day, Craven Cottage, Czech Republic, Dan Brown, David Cerny, David Cerny statue, deceased pop singer, fellow artist, Firdos Square, first President of the United States, Florence, Florence,Province of Florence,Italy, Franz Kafka museum, FUTURA gallery, George Washington, head, HMS, Iraq, Iraq conflict, Iraq War Memorial, Iraq – United States relations, Italian Culture Ministry, John Thomas, Kitty, Marc Quinn, Mark Quinn, Michael Jackson, Middle East, Milan, Milan,Province of Milan,Italy, Mohamed Al-Fayed, National Museum, Occupation of Iraq, Paolo Schmidlin, Paolo Schmidlin statue, Phocomelia, Prague, Prague,Czech Republic, queen, republicans, Saddam Hussein, sculptor, The Lost Symbol, Trafalgar Square, U.S. Capitol rotunda, United Kingdom, United States, Weeping statue, Western Asia, William IV
Some of the most influential and beloved horror films came from an era before gory special effects, prosthetic limbs designed to be torn off actors, and meager shock scares. These were the silent horror films. Even today, while many silent films have disappeared from popular consciousness, silent horror films still maintain a widespread audience. Whether [...]
Posted by Nathanael Hood on Wednesday, November 3, 2010 at 12:01 am
Filed under Movies · Tagged alfred hitchcock, America, Annabelle, auteurs, Baghdad, Balduin, Benjamin Christensen, Cabinet of Doctor Caligari, Caligari, Carl Boese, concert pianist, Conrad Veidt, Emil Jannings, Entertainment_Culture, film, Frankenstein, Georges Méliès, German Expressionism, Germany, Horror film, horror movies, influential movies, ivan the terrible, Jack the Ripper, Le Manoir du Diable, legendary horror director, Leo Birinsky, Lon Chaney Sr., Mad Love, Mary Shelley, Monster movie, Movies, Nanon, New York City,New York,United States, Paul Leni, Paul Orlac, Paul Wegener, Peter Lorre, Prague, Prague,Czech Republic, Raiders of the Lost Ark, Ripper statue, Robert Wiene, Roland West, salesman, scary movie, scientist, Silent films, silent horror, silent movies, Stellan Rye, the Bronx, The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari, The Cat and the Canary, The Golem, The Golem: How He Came into the World, The Hands of Orlac, The Hunchback of Notre Dame, The Man Who Laughs, The Monster, The Phantom of the Opera, The Student of Prague, The Unknown, Thomas Edison, Tod Browning, Waxworks, waxworks proprietor, Werner Krauss, William Dieterle
