My male alter ego is here to remind you to turn your clocks back at 2am or whenever. But, for cat’s sake, don’t use the word FALL! ⏰
A publicity shoot for Ed Wood’s legendary cult film PLAN 9 FROM OUTER SPACE (1959).
Pictured are: Maila Nurmi (Vampira) the famous horror hostess playing the resurrected Vampire Girl; Tor Johnson (climbing out of the grave), the Swedish professional wrestler and B-movie regular playing the zombified Inspector Daniel Clay; Tom Mason — Ed Wood's wife's chiropractor who served as the posthumous stand-in for Bela Lugosi. He holds the cape up to hide that he looks nothing like Lugosi; and Criswell, the eccentric television psychic and narrator of the film.
I❤️NY! I❤️Greenwich Village!
A New York City Halloween tradition officially kicked off. The annual Village Halloween Parade is back on Sixth Avenue, with a "Body and Soul" theme celebrating human connection and expression in an increasingly digital world. Brian Shlonsky has more from the celebratory scene. More: abc7ny.com/post/village-hall…
And now a word from our Halloween sponsor: Dorothy Lamour for Chesterfield with a tie-in for her Paramount Pictures film WILD HARVEST (1947)
Barbara Bel Geddes #BOTD with Robert Mitchum in noir western BLOOD ON THE MOON (1948)
Little Shirley Temple realizes there’s more to Halloween than pumpkins and candy in this publicity photo, 1935
Ruth Gordon #BOTD, photo by Florence Vandamm for VANITY FAIR, 1929
Ann Sothern, Robert Young, and Ruth Hussey #BOTD in MAISIE (1939)
Elaborate promotional display at the Gaumont Cinema in Haymarket, London, for the UK premiere of Hammer Film Productions' DRACULA (released in the US as HORROR OF DRACULA) in May 1958.
GM! Mae West with her attorney Nathan Burkan leaving court in 1927. Burkan represented West in a case related to her play PLEASURE MAN.
Your Thursday Halloween Eve Eve nightcap:
HORROR OF DRACULA (1958), directed by Terence Fisher and starring Christopher Lee as Count Dracula and Peter Cushing as Dr. Van Helsing. Art by Joseph Smith.
Sandy N retweeted
What a heartbreaking week it has been. Sir Patrick Stewart was a friend, a colleague, and a magnificent actor. From the stage to the bridge of the Enterprise, he brought intelligence, grace, and a deep sense of humanity to everything he did. Captain Picard stood for the best of us, and so did the man who played him. I was filled with affection and admiration for him and his work.
My heart goes out to Sunny and his family. He will be deeply missed.
Here’s the full video for Patrick Stewart and Ian McKellen in conversation, for the SAG-AFTRA Foundation. I was there in the audience for this and what came across most (besides their amazing talent) was their great friendship. youtu.be/mmcdkb2CcdE?is=ZTVR…






















