Perfection. And one of the most incredibly entertaining movies ever made. Truly. There’s nothing about it that I don’t love. Haven’t seen it? Shame on you. Rectify that immediately.
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Signs of autumn?
I see a few yellowing leaves, and some with some brown. That’s about as good as it gets in these parts. I’ll take it.
Magical glow…
…with no filters used.
That tongue though…
It must be attached at the tail.
Naked ladies!
Right out in the open! What is this world coming to?
She doesn’t like it when we leave…
…not because she minds spending time in her crate. But because she hates being left out. She has the worst case of FOMO ever.
Another quality rose from that bush in the corner…
Nothing like being freed from the clutches of the marauding honeysuckle next to it to make it happy. The catch: only one rose at a time.
September begins with a rainbow…
If nature doesn’t provide it, make your own.
Looks the same to me.
It’s all fun and games until someone decides you’re spending too much time enjoying your rainbow and not paying attention to her.
Movie Review: High, Wide and Handsome (1937)
This movie is just weird. Hear me out: it starts out as a kind of goofy musical about a travelling medicine show, and ends up as a scathing indictment of corporate power and corruption, mixed with marital drama, and a character study of the corrosive effect of greed on the human soul. With the occasional silly musical number. It’s very hard to get a handle on what is going on, and I truly doubt that anyone associated with this film had a clue. It stars Irene Dunne, one of my favorites, and Randolph Scott, who is gorgeous. Both are very appealing and do their best. But what a head-scratcher this one is.
Our little chaos agent…
“Life is nothing without a little chaos to make it interesting.”
Amelia Atwater-Rhodes