Francki and I would talking and some how the topic of a show/something came up. She can only remember this one little bit but we can not for the life of us figure out what it’s from, so any help is appreciated!
“All I remember was that there was a skeleton or something, in a wedding dress(?) and it was getting married to ….. someone, and then the “bride” blew an air kiss and it was shown as a rotting heart (like all black and gross looking). It then hit the guy/groom on the cheek and he was all DDDDD: Also the bride’s parents may or may not have been there as well”
It was a cartoon type style, not claymation, it was like Corpse Bride it terms of the idea. A mortal guy accidentally gets married/almost married to a corpse. Except this was animated, and not claymation. This was also before Corpse Bride even came out.
Does anyone know/remember something like this?
Does this sound familar to anyone?
OHGOD, OHMAN, OHGOD, OHMAN. IT’S OCTOBER. THAT MEANS HALLOWEENTOWN MOVIES EVERY SATURDAY FOR THE WHOLE MONTH.
Also LOLLL WTF THIS GIF
Costumes that ‘have seen better days’
…was the ‘Anonymous’-script advice for costume designer Lisy Christl who boiled, shrank, then dyed and painted the fabrics to transform them into director Roland Emmerich’s desired look for the authentic atmosphere of the political snake-pit of Elizabethan England and the movie’s picture style with low light that comes from candles and fireplaces.
“With the new developments in digital cinematography, we could really take advantage of candlelight and firelight,” says Director of Photography Anna Foerster. “For a period piece, using available light – candles, fireplaces, whatever comes in from outside – makes it real.” Together with Emmerich, she developed the look of the film from the paintings of Johannes Vermeer and Georges de La Tour. ”Vermeer uses the soft, diffused daylight that comes in through windows; de La Tour would have a single source of light, a candle or a torch.”
German costume designer Lisy Christl studied for the movie’s three hundred costumes English history and portraits from the 16th century. Queen Elizabeth alone wears ca. 20 gowns which were made by hand at the costumier Sands Film in London.
MUST SEE THIS MOVIE !!!!!!!! The costumes were made by Sands Film Studio in London.
(via daughter-ofpearl)
My outfit I plan to wear tomorrow when I go see Harry Potter. :) It’s not complete, my hair will be the same but with curls, I may change my petticoat to the monster, and my friend and I will be drawing Dark Marks on each other.
I’ll take another photo of me once I’m all dolled up!
