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Amy Fine Collins recommended The Thief of Bagdad (1940) in Movies (curated)

 
The Thief of Bagdad (1940)
The Thief of Bagdad (1940)
1940 | Action, Family, Sci-Fi
8.0 (1 Ratings)
Movie Favorite

"Exactly what movies are meant to generate: fantasy, magic, beauty, and unapologetic escapism. The bizarre source material, stories from The Arabian Nights, gives costume designers Oliver Messel, John Armstrong, and Marcel Vertès license to unleash their prodigious imaginations. I collect the work of Vertès, who was also a prolific fashion illustrator."

Source
  
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Justin Hawkins recommended track Solid Gold by The Darkness in Pinewood Smile by The Darkness in Music (curated)

 
Pinewood Smile by The Darkness
Pinewood Smile by The Darkness
2017 | Pop, Rock
8.0 (1 Ratings)
Album Favorite Watch
Details

Solid Gold by The Darkness

(0 Ratings)

Track

"This is on here because we’ve got a live album coming out and we want people to hear it. Sold Gold is from our last album and we just want people to hear it and appreciate it in its beauty, so we took the opportunity to put it on this playlist."

Source
  
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Ursula K. Le Guin recommended The Country of the Pointed Firs in Books (curated)

 
The Country of the Pointed Firs
The Country of the Pointed Firs
Sarah Orne Jewett | 2009 | Fiction & Poetry, History & Politics
(0 Ratings)
Book Favorite

"An 1849 story suite about a village on the coast of Maine. Its setting and characters are so vivid that I think of Dunnet Landing as a place I’ve been, where I’m very fond of the people. And the beauty of it is, I can go back there whenever I want."

Source
  
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Lore Segal recommended The Spoils of Poynton in Books (curated)

 
The Spoils of Poynton
The Spoils of Poynton
Henry James | 2008 | Fiction & Poetry
(0 Ratings)
Book Favorite

"“Beauty,” Stendhal said, “is the promise of happiness.” James’s story pits the passion for superb objects against the operations of love and the laws of honor. In case you have not read it, I won’t be the spoiler and tell what happens to the beautiful things on the last page."

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Roxanne (13 KP) rated Beauty's Punishment (Sleeping Beauty, #2) in Books

Nov 14, 2018  
Beauty's Punishment (Sleeping Beauty, #2)
Beauty's Punishment (Sleeping Beauty, #2)
A.N. Roquelaure | 1999 | Erotica, Fiction & Poetry
8
7.3 (6 Ratings)
Book Rating
I enjoyed this second book in the series more than the first book. Characters develop more and it's easier to relate to them. After reading the first book I was prepared for this one as I knew this was going to be another shocking novel about pleasure slaves and their masters and mistresses. I can say I found this novel more shocking than the first as the characters go into deeper and darker submission in the Village. This novel focuses mainly on Beauty and Tristan finding themselves and trying to discover what they want, it was good to see a more rebellious side to Beauty. I will definitely be reading the last book in the series.
  
    Watsons TH

    Watsons TH

    Shopping and Health & Fitness

    (0 Ratings) Rate It

    App

    Watsons Thailand as the leader in health and beauty retailer. Download Watsons Thailand mobile app...

    Brows.

    Brows.

    Shopping and Reference

    (0 Ratings) Rate It

    App

    Ever wonder what shade of a makeup product is right for you? Brows makes makeup shopping personal....

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Zac Clark recommended The Bitter Tears of Petra von Kant (1972) in Movies (curated)

 
The Bitter Tears of Petra von Kant (1972)
The Bitter Tears of Petra von Kant (1972)
1972 | Drama, Romance
(0 Ratings)
Movie Favorite

"“I hope to build a house with my films,” Fassbinder famously said. “Some of them are the cellar, some are the walls, and some are the windows. But I hope in time there will be a house.” For me, the front door to that house is The Bitter Tears of Petra von Kant. I first watched it when I was home from college one December, and my young and impressionable mind was instantly changed. The use of long takes, the meticulous, ever-moving camera direction, the outlandish costumes, the emotional cruelty, the wigs . . . Fassbinder finds beauty in despair, and despair in beauty, but ultimately knows that the real truth lies in the costume changes."

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