, 13 2014 . 08:56
+
. . , . ( ), "
". . , .
. , - . ", ", " ", ., .
, , . , ... . , , . , , . , , . , 128, , .
Leftfield Open Up (OST Hackers).
Burn, Hollywood, burn; taking down Tinseltown
Burn, Hollywood, burn; burn down into the ground
Burn, Hollywood, burn; burn, Hollywood, burn
Take down Tinseltown, burn down to the ground
Down, into the ground
view
The first known written use of Tinseltown appeared in 1975, as the film industry was undergoing a major shift. Films were getting more daring, more filmmakers were entering the business, and the colossal studio system that had dominated Hollywood had collapsed. Oddly enough, many critically acclaimed and still beloved films emerged from Hollywood in the 1970s, belying the idea that the industry was producing a gaudy but valueless product.
()
here.
Tinseltown is an uncomplimentary term that has been used to refer to Hollywood for quite some time now. Tinsel consists of long strips of shiny material which people use to decorate Christmas trees. It is something that glitters, but is of no value. The word tinsel has been used in the English language for several centuries to describe something that is rather showy and gaudy. When you refer to Hollywood as Tinseltown, what you mean is that although the place glitters, like the people in it, it does not have any substance. On closer inspection, you realise it is merely some cheap foil which falls apart at the seams.
()
here.
, 08 2014 . 07:13
+
.
, . .
, , , "". ,
blade, , . , , . , " ", " ", 1876 , " ".
, 13 2014 . 08:09
+
"
". -, "".
, , . , , . , . "" , "?!" , . .
, 7 , "", "", . , . , "", , , . . , , ("", ) .
, . , . . , .
, 24 2013 . 11:39
+
supreme [
+ !]
Français.
, " !".
, "nous achetons".
, 15 2013 . 14:11
+
. , , ... . ! ! ! ! (, , - -, ). !
, , , ( , -), . , ,
.
, :
Purple, violet, lilac, magenta, fuchsia, mauve.
, , :
Violescent, wisteria.
,
magenta "". .
, 11 2013 . 18:42
+
London, 1950. British actor and comedian Arthur English
dressed as the spiv known as "Prince of the Wide-Boys". ()
here.
spiv , ,
, , .
wide boy , , .
view
, 27 2013 . 18:20
+
. "Karamazov Twins" . "backside". , , "" " ", "". -.
, 21 2013 . 12:22
+
Mr. Cuddles ( ) 1) , , 2) , - .
, , , , " ", , .
* * *
Fort Minor Where'd You Go (feat. Holly Brook & Jonah Matranga).
, 15 2013 . 18:05
+
Jokermann. ()
here.
"Yo Ho Ho And A Bottle Of Rum", or, "Fifteen Men on A Dead Man's Chest".
originally entitled "Derelict", was used in the play Treasure Island in 1901.
The first verse was written by Robert Lewis Stevenson for his book "Treasure Island".
The original song title was "Derelict". In 1901 it was used in a play "Treasure Island", with more lyrics added by Young Ewing Allison 1891. On this page you can see an original broadsheet of the song as it was entitled "Derelict"
for the 1901 play "Treaasure Island".
Derelict (Yo Ho Ho And A Bottle Of Rum).
Fifteen men on a dead man's chest
Yo ho ho and a bottle of rum... view
, 10 2013 . 16:27
+
́ ( .-. ἀπολογία ) , , , -. , .
"" - -, ( ).
()
here.
, "", " , ".
Leftfield Open Up (OST Hackers).
London, 1950. British actor and comedian Arthur English 
