Michael W. Freemanさんのイラストまとめ

@larwoolf @JoelleLosfeld @holdengraber @LiteratiMagzine @Decervelage @Tribe_XX @josavigneau @RealSardonicus That's interesting, because Marquis De Sade wrote The 120 Days of Sodom (later the Pasolini movie Salo) on a scroll while imprisoned in the Bastille. He drafted it in tiny writing on a continuous roll of paper smuggled into the prison and glued together.

#BOTD: Ridley Scott (1937), a director with a stunning visual style that helped produced amazing films like the horror classic Alien, the neo-noir sci fi thriller Blade Runner, the fantasy adventure of Legend, and his great road trip adventure Thelma & Louise.

#OTD: in 1952, one of the greatest musicals ever, Singin' in the Rain, premieres at Radio City Music Hall. Directed and choreographed by #GeneKelly and #StanleyDonen, with Kelly starring along with Donald O'Connor and Debbie Reynolds, this is among the best feel-good movies ever.

#BOTD: Sissy Spacek (1949), one truly terrific actress. She won me over playing the abused girl with telekinesis in Carrie, striking in a silent role as Pinkie in 3 Women, stunning as Loretta Lynn in Coal Miner's Daughter, and the wife of a journalist killed in Chile in Missing.

#BOTD: Madeline Kahn (1942), the hilarious actress who was superb as Trixie Delight in Paper Moon, then wonderful in her Mel Brooks trilogy: Lili Von Shtupp in Blazing Saddles, Elizabeth (her best!) in Young Frankenstein, and Victoria in High Anxiety. She was a comedic genius.

#BITD: Antonin Artaud (1896), the French artist who developed fascinating artistic theories on the Theater of Cruelty, the Theater of the Absurd, and surrealism. He wrote the script for the first surrealist film, The Seashell and The Clergyman. An amazing artist.

Today in Horror History: in 1978, the release of a true horror masterpiece, Dawn of the Dead, George Romero's flesh-eating zombie classic that also spoofed the 1970s suburban shopping mall culture. Funny, gory, insightful, and a great sequel to Night Of The Living Dead.

#BOTD: @WilliamFriedkin (1935), an excellent director who has made terrific films. My favorites include his hilarious gay saga The Boys In The Band, two superb horror movies in The Exorcist and the gays-meet-the-slasher Cruising, and his tense crime drama To Live And Die in L.A.

@70sFilm So does Robert Shaw’s very underrated 1973 horror movie A Reflection Of Fear

#BOTD: Peter Bogdanovich (1939), film historian turned director, whose great works include the superb drama The Last Picture Show, the screwball comedy What's Up Doc and the nostalgic Paper Moon, and the romantic They All Laughed, the final film with Dorothy Stratten.