@ Uncouth Reflections
UR Elsewhere
- Our NSFW Tumblr blog
-
Recent Posts
- Note to R—-, about Trump and DeSantis
- Fairhaven
- Damn Yankees
- Note to B—-: Science and Religion
- Watching Freedom of Speech Speed Atrophy in Real Time
- SCENES WE’D LIKE TO SEE*
- Note to K—-, on the morning of January 6
- Notes on Barbara and Night Train to Lisbon
- Is Culture Stuck?
- You Can Never Be Too Thin, Too Rich or Too Woke
Recent Comments
- chris evans on Fairhaven
- amac78 on Fairhaven
- chris evans on Damn Yankees
- Fenster on Damn Yankees
- Richard Morchoe on Damn Yankees
- Benny on “The Godfather is Boring”
- chris evans on Book Notes: “A Disease in the Public Mind”
- Pepe on Naked Lady of the Week: Marry Queen
- Why I’ve Seen “Since You Went Away” Umpteen Times – Taking Up Room on “Since You Went Away,” a Culture’s Dreams, and the Agee-DOS Dosado
- Brian on Naked Lady of the Week: Roberta Pedon
- Fenster on Damn Yankees
- Epaminondas on Damn Yankees
- thurston n aiken on Naked Lady of the Week: Anamika
- fenster on Our New Gizmo
- Fabio on Our New Gizmo
Tag Archives: Stanley Kubrick
Movie Poster Du Jour: Dr. Strangelove
Fabrizio del Wrongo writes:
Posted in Commercial art, Movies
Tagged Dr. Strangelove, Film, Movie Posters, movies, Stanley Kubrick
10 Comments
“The Shining”: Stephen King v. Stanley Kubrick v. Conspiracy Theorists
Blowhard, Esq. writes: Although I’m not the biggest horror fan, recently I decided to give Stephen King’s The Shining a whirl. And hey, it’s been years since I’ve seen Stanley Kubrick’s movie so why not check it out for a … Continue reading
Napoleon’s March to Russia
Blowhard, Esq. writes: The year 1812 was a turning point in Napoleon’s career due to his fateful decision to invade Russia. While many know of his defeat by the Russian army in the bitter winter cold, less well known (at least to me) … Continue reading
David, Victor, and Stanley
Fabrizio del Wrongo writes:
Trapped . . . a Desperate Man and a Strange Half Animal Girl!
Fenster writes: . . . . is the tagline for Fear and Desire (1953), Stanley Kubrick’s first feature. The poster makes Kubrick’s first out to be some sort of hot noir. In fact, it is Kubrick’s attempt at making some sort … Continue reading