From the 1935 adaptation of Crime and Punishment, directed by Josef von Sternberg. Marian Marsh and Tala Birell (as Antonya).
Tag Archives: Russian literature
In a valley of Dagestan? (303)
Depth and Frame (303)
The dream (303)
This image by Stefan Źechowski conveys some of the horror of Rodya’s nightmare. You can find more of his artwork here.
Who Among Us (303)
“Well, come, come now, who among us in Holy Rus doesn’t consider himself a Napoleon these days?” Porfiry suddenly asked with alarming familiarity. This time there was even something unusually distinctive in his intonation.
“Wasn’t it just some sort of future Napoleon who did in our Alyona Ivanovna with an axe last week?” Zametov blurted out from his corner.
Raskonikov was silent and stared fixedly and decisively at Porfiry. Razumikhin frowned sullenly. Even before this moment he’d begun to be aware of something unusual. He looked around in anger. There was a minute of gloomy silence. Raskolnikov turned to leave.
C&P in Suburbia (303)
My favorite part about watching this trailer was realizing that I first saw Vincent Kartheiser in a film called Another Day in Paradise and that he’s the guy who played Pete Campbell on Mad Men.
Look at this punk:
Pepsi Fetishism (415)
“Once upon a time in Russia, there really was a carefree, youthful generation that smiled in joy at the summer, the sea, and the sun, and chose Pepsi.”
— Homo Zapiens
Kendall Jenner, rising light of the #Pepsi Resistance:
As someone pointed out, this commercial exists in the same universe where state legislators in North Dakota proposed a law to immunize motorists who run over protesters (since defeated http://www.reuters.com/article/us-north-dakota-bill-idUSKBN15T2D5 ).
Homo Zapiens (415)
Watch it while you can– I have a feeling someone’ll take it down soon. And remember: this is not a substitute for actually reading the novel!