beautyandterrordance:

The Monsters and his ladies, via phantomblogger.

pxlbyte:

Mightiest Bounty Hunters

Article || Artist || Related

(via next-evil)

miss-v-o-o-d-o-o-doll:

Elizabeth Short aka The Black Dahlia 

(July 29, 1924 - January 15, 1947)

Elizabeth’s body was found mutilated, on January 15, 1947, in Leimert Park, Los Angeles, California. Her severely mutilated body was severed at the waist and completely drained of blood. Her face had been slashed from the corners of her mouth toward her ears, creating an effect called the Glasgow smile. Short also had multiple cuts on her thigh and breasts, where entire portions of flesh had been removed. The body had been washed and cleaned and had been “posed” with her hands over her head, her elbows bent at right angles, and her legs spread. 

More than 50 people confessed to the murder; 25 people were considered to be viable suspects by the Los Angeles Distric Attorney. While some of the original 25 suspects were discounted, new ones have arisen. Elizabeth Short’s death has remained one of the most famous unsolved cases in California’s history.

(via monstersincc)

stylopedia:

Rebecca Hall by Alexi Lubomirski for Harper’s Bazaar, 2011

fydollaho:

Film Recommendation: The Awakening (2011) [Horror/Thriller] IMDB | Trailer

In 1921, England is overwhelmed by the loss and grief of World War I. Hoax exposer Florence Cathcart visits a boarding school to explain sightings of a child ghost. Everything she believes unravels as the ‘missing’ begin to show themselves.

(via next-evil)

strangewood:

That 1963 disappearance was a scandal. She had been the most beloved of film stars, her handsome face, accepting smile, known to all. And then, suddenly, rudely, without a word of apology, she was going to disappear—to retire.

Here, where the stars hang on, voluntary retirement is unknown, particularly for one the caliber of Setsuko Hara. She had become an ideal: men wanted to marry someone like her; women wanted to be someone like her.

This was because on the screen she reconciled her life as real people cannot. Whatever her role in films—daughter, wife, or mother—she played a woman who at the same time, somehow, was herself. Her social roles did not eclipse that individual self, our Setsuko.

— Donald Richie, Japanese Portraits

Setsuko Hara
Born June 17, 1920

(via pleasantscreams)

Tuff Turf (1985)

(via pleasantscreams)

davidurbanke:

Cherry blossoms in Brooklyn Botanic Garden.

(via newyork)

ewok-gia:

mr-cheesehead:

me playing silent hill 2

same

(via monstersincc)

nevver:

Back, back in the USSR

nevver:

Walk this way

(via next-evil)

(via theblvcsheep)