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"Small girls must play with dolls,
The day that they were torn to be born
In this area, oh ho."
— Lora Logic, "Alkaline Loaf in the Area"
May is a rather shy and withdrawn young woman. She
works at the veterinary office and spends her spare time
sewing, and her only friend is a rather jealous doll she
has had since she was a small girl. She would like to find
some friends and be loved; but it seems that every time she
meets someone they turn out to be a disappointment.
Oh well. If your friends don't suit you then simply make
a new friend out of their various body parts.
She always knew her talent as a seamstress would pay off.
This is my favorite female psycho movie right now.
Angela Bettis ("May") is great in it.
"I need more parts."
Ooooo..er. Not one I'm going see. I get enough flesh and blood at work. 😀
:p That's okay. I am sure you have enough Frankensteinian things to do at work. And I mean that in a good way, of course. :lol:BTW, do you remember Lora Logic? She was early 80s, kinda punk. Later I heard she joined the Krishnas. :p
I do remember Laura Logic. Played sax with X-Ray Spex, progenitors of the immortal 'Oh Bondage Up Yours' among other uplifting ditties. Those were the days! 😀
How many interesting .. I'm intriguedtoo, will watch this Movie :happy: In America too, have the Krishnas? 😮 😆
@ Dizzy.:lol: Yeah, we have them, although to be honest I haven't seem much of them in recent years. But then I don't live in a big city.
Oh yeah. Great days. I have two of her albums on vinyl. If you want them, they're yours.
I haven't seen them either, Edward. Used to see them a lot in Dallas. I'll leave you to your blood and guts. I can't watch those things anymore. They sometimes cause me to have panic attacks. Knowing they are movies doesn't make any difference. The violence makes me ill.
And they were disappointments because their bodies were not perfect? :insane:
@ Linda.Originally posted by L2D2:
That's the one thing that I have in my favor — there is little or nothing of suspension of belief and I know it's all fake. Nevertheless some of these new horror flicks can be quite brutal, and the sadism does sometimes get to me. @ Darko.Originally posted by gdare:
You'll have to see the movie as I wouldn't want to throw in a spoiler. Good guess, though!@ Mags.I didn't like that series. The doll just turned me off totally. :down:You know I did a short series here a long while back called Strange Dolls. Which is pretty much self-explanatory. :p
Chucky was the last psycho movie I saw. It too involved a doll. :insane: No, thank you!!
I get freaked out by dolls. Honestly. About six months ago, I almost got a heart attack while entering the local supermarket, because they just put up some really life-like exhibition dummies – with real tan, freckles, lines in the face and all, but still with cold, empty eyes. I effin' hate them! And around this time of year we get all sorts of goblins, gnomes and snowmen, not to mention those nursery dolls that get more life-like every year. They're eerie to say the least, lying there on the shelf, covered in plastic with empty, staring eyes. They look like dead babies for Christ's sake! And little girls play with them. I feel like falling into a cold, dark abyss, thinking about it…Chucky on the other hand is cool. Maybe because he sort of proves my point. He's got his hands full with that impossible wife he has, though. It's understandable he gets cranky once in a while.
Originally posted by edwardpiercy:
😆 No explanation required. :p
😆 Martin, little boys play with dolls too. Meet Paul. Equipped with a little willy too :insane:
Yeah, real cute until you take one home to play. 😆 I guess the toy-maker felt more parts were needed as well.DELETE:
@MagsWell, Paul is actually sort of cute. However, it's only a picture. Wrapped in plastic, lying on the shelf in the supermarket with perhaps twenty of the same sort… Shere horror!My Pupaphobia can perhaps be traced back to a certain episode in my dad's garage, when I was a small boy. There was this old teak cabinet resting in the back of the garage, filled with some of the stuff my parents didn't want in the house but on the other hand didn't want to throw out. For some reason I had decided to see what was in there and I got it opened (I think it was locked, but please don't hold it against me, I was young). And there, covered in cobweb and dust and grimy with an unspeakably revolting tarnish was my sister's old doll. It had been in there since before I was born. It had only one eye, and it's limbs were terribly dislocated. The back of the torso was mutilated and scarred with something that looked like slashes from a hatchet. It only wore a racked and faded dress of indistinguishably colour and fabric.Need I say more?
…add to the collection video psycho, so to speak for desserthttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cI_nkXUpvJk&feature=player_embedded
@ Martin. Well if I had a collection of Classic Comments, that would be among them. :D@ Dizzy.And let's not forget Olympia in Tales of Hoffmann. :up:BTW, that doll has really nice breatsts. :p@ Mags.Ditto what Martin said. 😆
@MagsThere goes another peacefull night right down the drain. Thanks a lot.;)
Here's some from one of my old posts. For more, click on the tag. Martin — don't look! :yikes:
😆 I agree. Its way too disturbing. Bye-bye dollie.Sorry guys, I can' believe I posted that. :oI agree with you Martin, there is a a look to a doll that's kind of creepy. I don't think kids analyze them the same way–thank God, they'd be a mess.
I used to collect porcelain dolls. I loved them. Some were very pretty. I liked your dolls Edward. The black haired one looks like Liz Taylor? I still have a few of them, but gave most of them away for lack of space.My favorite is a character doll, a bag lady named Miss Emma. She wears old felt jacket and skirt, and a red felt hat with a flower in it. She doesn't have vacant eyes—she has twinkly eyes and wears gold rimmed glasses. She's plump and has fat, rosy little cheeks and a little round cherry of a nose. And dimples. And she has gray wool hair in a bun.
I used to collect porcelain dolls. I loved them. Some were very pretty. I liked your dolls Edward. The black haired one looks like Liz Taylor? I still have a few of them, but gave most of them away for lack of space.My favorite is a character doll, a bag lady named Miss Emma. She wears old felt jacket and skirt, and a red felt hat with a flower in it. She doesn't have vacant eyes—she has twinkly eyes and wears gold rimmed glasses. She's plump and has fat, rosy little cheeks and a little round cherry of a nose. And dimples. And she has gray wool hair in a bun.
BTW, [breatsts] what this word means, I don't understand? Please tell me in other words.
I think it was typo :left:
@DizzyThis might enlighten you:Of course I realize that it might also induce other sentiments. I apologize for that.;)
Oh dear …how many and as beautiful 😆
Originally posted by musickna:
Hey, it's not my fault! :lol:But since Angeliki isn't here right now, I guess somebody had to step up to the plate.
😆 Ed, you are incorrigible!
Originally posted by gdare:
Why in the world didn't I think of that after my second divorce? 💡 😆
😮
@ Star.Makes perfect sense. Seriously.Okay, not seriously. But it's nice to think about sometimes. :p
Uh huh.:D
Hmmm. If I put parts of my two husbands together, it would probably be worse than what I started with. Although there were times I would have been HAPPY to cut them up into many parts.
@ Linda.:lol: I gave up on getting the right woman. Even by cutting a few of them in parts. :p
Originally posted by edwardpiercy:
May just you do not know how to properly cook? :left:
:chef:
@ Darko.:lol:@ Dizzy.I wouldn't want to eat anything she cooked, that's for sure. :yuck:
mothana writes:shes a crazy girl put i like her doll