Andrea Purcell

@idieclassy.bsky.social

423 Followers 86 Following

andreapurcell.carrd.co 🧨 Eisner-Winning Editor 🧨 She/Her 🧨Ambisextrous Adventuress 🧨 Full of verbal moral turpitude

A Letterboxd list named Movies where Jenny Agutter skinny dips while lost in the wilderness. There are two movies listed, Logan's Run and Walkabout
Panel cropped from Calvin & Hobbes. Calvin's mom quietly states, "Life could be worse, Calvin." Calvin loudly retorts, "Life could be a lot better, too!"
Sam Neill, in the 2000s Merlin miniseries, plucks the moon from the sky for Isabella Rossellini.
A screenshot of a Baltimore subreddit post titled "Pride 2026". A photo shows a person's shirt "I LOVE BUSH. NOT THE PRESIDENT."
Eartha Kitt in St. Louis Blues "You stick to them, because after all, prejudice is a time saver."
"The French-Iranian author, artist and film director Marjane Satrapi, who became known worldwide through the graphic novel and film Persepolis, has died at the age of 56, people close to her told Agence France-Presse on Thursday, June 4. "Marjane Satrapi died of sadness a little over a year after the death of Mattias Ripa, her husband and the love of her life," they said in a statement sent to AFP. Ripa, a Swedish producer, actor and screenwriter, died on April 8 last year."
Screenshot from Doesthedogdie.com of the entry for The Thing (1982). The namesake trigger has 354 votes for yes and, surprisingly, 9 votes for no. Again, this is John Carpenter's The Thing, which features at least 4 on camera dog deaths.
Two long prints are framed together on a turquoise mat. Each print shows part of an ornate pilgrimage, featuring gold foil details.
Letterboxd list titled "Movies featuring P.J. Soles as ballcap wearing, lazy teenager who's school burns down by the end. (She looks great in red!) The movies featured are Rock and Roll High School (1979) and Carrie (1976)
John Waters is reclining on a couch. "Get more out of life. See a fucked up movie"
Screenshot of a Letterboxd list named "Films featuring a character with the last name of Schmidlap"; subtitled "Truly the best go-to funny last name of the mid-century." The films in the list are Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter (1957) and Batman (1966)
A Letterboxd review of The Madness of King George (1994) The cast is absolutely stacked with the best of mid 90s British actors - with two Ruperts! It's kinda funny (sad, not haha) how the USA was born from a mad king, and now it's going out the same way. ...what, what. Three Stars
A Letterboxd review of Tommy (1975) If I had a nickel for every UK arena band that made a rock opera based around "my daddy died in the war and it affected me so badly that I became a spiritual leader with Nazi like overtones" I'd have at least two nickles. Personally, I prefer Pink Floyd's songs but who can watch Bob Geldolf become a Nazi for two hours 🤮 Three Stars.
A cartoon panel of spawning salmon. One is in a bear's jaws and yelling back at the others, "It's not great!"
A large black cat sits in on a windowsill. He looks towards the camera with contempt.
A black cat sits at attention on a patterned blanket. He is intently staring at the camera with the tinest blep betraying his lack of any braincells.
A Letterboxd review of Four Rooms (1995) Possibly the most 90s film to ever exist. The final sequence is a POV of what made Fiona Apple quit cocaine for good.
Recent Activity tab on Letterboxd. The movies featured are: How to Steal a Million, One Way Passage, Captains Courageous, and Life of Brian.
Letterboxd review of Escape From LA (1996) John Carpenter is a modern-day Cassandra, yelling his prophecies to an uninterested box office crowd, only for the kernels of truth to be polished with age. Three Stars.
A black cat is loafing on the couch, looking towards the camera with the tiniest blep and absolutely no thoughts
A screenshot of Letterboxd featuring my review of Psycho (1998). It's cool that Gus Van Sant was able to secure a wide release for his college thesis. Imo this version does have one very noticeable upgrade from the original - a pre-LotR Viggo and his tight little ass. Gotdamn! Three stars.
Two wire-frame racks are overflowing with a hodgepodge of crafting supplies. Featuring: bins of fabric and fleece, a papercutting machine, an iron, bins of yarn, tubs of Sculpy, and several boxes with different types of paper
A gold star with "Has never even opened ChatGPT" on it
Mark Ruffalo, left, and Sunrise Coigney arrive at the 83rd Golden Globes on Sunday, Jan. 11, 2026, at the Beverly Hilton in Beverly Hills, Calif. (Photo by Jordan Strauss/Invision/AP) There is a small and blurry pin on his lapel. The writing is illegible.
An older Christopher Plummer looks cheerfully towards the camera as his daughter Amanda hugs him lovingly around his neck and looks at the camera with adoration.
A screenshot of Letterboxd, showing a list of films viewed.
A QR code that leads to https://letterboxd.com/idieclassy
A black cat takes up the entirety of a deep windowsill. He is turned toward the viewer, head upside-down, with just the dumbest look on his face.
A panel by cartoonist Daniel Clowes. A humanoid rabbit in a suit stands on a ledge throwing dynamite, "My excuse is I had a lousy upbringing!"
idieclassy's STEAM REPLAY 2025 117 games played 34 games more than last year 53 new games 57 demos
The cast list for What a Way to Go (1964) Cast Shirley MacLaine as Louisa May Foster Paul Newman as Larry Flint Robert Mitchum as Rod Anderson Jr. Dean Martin as Leonard Crawley Gene Kelly as Pinky Benson Bob Cummings as Dr. Victor Stephanson Dick Van Dyke as Edgar Hopper Reginald Gardiner as mad painter brushing everything in Pinky's palace pink, including rabbits and Louisa Margaret Dumont as Mrs. Foster, Louisa's overbearing mother Lou Nova as Trentino, owner of the café where Louisa discovered Pinky Benson Fifi D'Orsay as Baroness who praises Larry Flint's paintings Maurice Marsac as René, Larry Flint's fellow Parisian painter and friend Wally Vernon as Hollywood agent visiting at Pinky's swimming pool Jane Wald as Polly, Larry Flint's fellow Parisian artist and friend who shoots paint from a shotgun Lenny Kent as Hollywood lawyer who explains Pinky Benson's will to Louisa
A scene from Tarzan Triumphs. Johnny Weissmuller as Tarzan hands a rifle off saying, "Take gun. Kill Nazis."
A scene from The Bellboy (1960). The Novelites are playing, with the subtitle "scatting in Hillbilly"
Principal photography occurred in Toronto, Canada, due to the city's similarities to New York.[9] The film includes several examples of del Toro's most characteristic hallmarks: "I have a sort of a fetish for insects, clockwork, monsters, dark places, and unborn things", said del Toro,[10] and this is evident in Mimic, where at times all are combined in long, brooding shots of dark, cluttered, muddy chaotic spaces. According to Alfonso Cuarón, del Toro's friend and colleague, "with Guillermo the shots are almost mathematical — everything is planned".[11]
Yui Hirasawa from K-On! in the midst of drunkenly celebrating "city mentioned" meme, edited for Baltimore with an Orioles hat, Natty Boh, and the Domino Sugar sign.
A scene from Sealab 2021.
Escape From New York (1981), Adrienne Barbeau walks towards the camera with an incredulous look as smoke swirls around her on a bridge.
Louis, a long-haired cinnamon point siamese cat, is staring directly into the camera, daring the photographer to remove him from this perch.
Hannibal Buress on the Eric Andre Show, "Why are you booing me? I'm right."
Ginger Rogers is drunkly slumped in a large armchair as Adolphe Menjou looms over her. She says, "I wish I'd been born lucky"
An edit of the "Gundam shooting over head" meme. The edits are a poster of The Hunger (1983) with the message "Eternity is a curse" while the person thinks "Wow!! Cool vampires!!!"
A stoic sled dog stands in front of a frozen-over research base in Antarctica.
A close-up on a comic panel; it has a very simple worm-person drawn in red pen by Charles Burns.
Close-up on a hand holding a Laffy Taffy wrapper. It's angled to read the joke on the back: 133. WHY DO WINNERS ALWAYS WIN?
A black cat with absolutely no thoughts what so ever
The building was being considered by Historic England for Grade II listing when it was unexpectedly demolished on 8 April 2015 by its owner, Israeli property developer CLTX Limited, to make way for a block of flats above a new pub.[6][9] The manager was told by the owner on Easter Monday to close the pub for an "inventory", but when she returned two days later she found the building had been demolished.[6] According to Haaretz, CLTX is "a relatively unknown company with only one listed director – Tel Aviv lawyer Ori Calif".[6] Historic England had surveyed the pub, making records of the layout, tiles and other original details so that full architectural information was available. Listing as a Grade II building was going to be announced a few days after its unexpected destruction.[2]
The "Here's What Really Happened" ending of Clue (1985)
A scene from THEY LIVE (1988) The two main characters are sitting outside, talking. "They close one more factory,"
An orange and white tabby cat is asleep with the most blissfully stupid look on his adorable face
A small orange and white tabby cat is sitting on a rug.
Tea for Two (1950) Eve Arden: "Oh well, what's wrong in being broke?"
A tall stack of DVDs and Blu-rays. From top to bottom: Little Shop of Horrors, Weird Science, Young Frankenstein, The Rocky Horror Picture Show, Elvira Mistress of the Dark, Hellboy, Tales from the Crypt Presents Demon Night, Cat People, The Tim Burton Collection, The Crow, The City of Lost Children, Brotherhood of the Wolf, Ex Machina, An American Werewolf in London, Alien Anthology, The Brood, Nightbreed, House, Trilogía de Guillermo Del Toro, In The Mouth of Madness, The VVitch
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Serial_Mom