Norrin Radd

@rem98.bsky.social

194 Followers 744 Following

Turn signal hawk. Shopping cart returner. Peace loving. Decent human being. Marvel > DC. Pepsi > Coke. Anything > Apple. Grease 2 > Grease. Proud pineapple on pizza eater.

The image displays a "PBS IS PUNK" design, reimagining the iconic PBS logo with a punk rock aesthetic, including a mohawk and an earring.
Image of disgruntled office worker with text that reads "Man Returns To Work After Vacation With Fresh, Reenergized Hatred For Job"
The image is a promotional movie poster for the 1985 film "Real Genius," starring Val Kilmer. The poster features Kilmer as the character Chris Knight, a brilliant but unconventional physics student. He is sitting cross-legged on a desk, wearing a red patterned short-sleeve shirt over a yellow t-shirt with the words "TOXIC WASTE" printed on it, and khaki shorts. He is smiling and pointing towards a complex, glowing, orbiting structure that appears to be a representation of an atom or some other scientific concept. The background is a blurred cityscape seen through a window, suggesting the scene is set indoors. On the desk, alongside Kilmer, are various items including a white boxy object (possibly a computer component), a small security camera, a black bookend, and a pair of fluffy bunny slippers. The title of the movie "REAL GENIUS" is prominently displayed at the bottom in red and blue lettering, with a stylized atom symbol incorporated into the design. The poster also includes the tagline "When he gets mad, he doesn't get even... he gets creative," and credits for the production, cast, and crew. The text at the top reads "MEET CHRIS KNIGHT, THE EINSTEIN OF THE 80's. He can turn lasers into light shows, armchairs into aircraft, and high tech into high jinks. But when his professor steals his prize invention he turns revenge into high comedy."
Photo of enlarged photograph on the wall inside the entrance of the Bob Dylan Center in Tulsa, Oklahoma. The enlarged photograph is of Bob Dylan originally taken in New York City in 1963 by Ralph Baxter.