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#Selton
gcik · 2 months
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wally-b-feed · 1 year
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Anthony Fineran (B 1981), Side Selton Bridgend, 2022
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ouottoresende · 7 months
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o auto da compadecida, 2000.
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x-xrose · 1 year
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BRASILCORE
A arte brasileira!
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arts-of-gjb · 1 month
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Reflexões de um liquidificador - 2010
(Reflections of a blender - 2010)
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You should watch a brazilian movie... now⚡
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silversoulwithlove · 10 months
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Last bit of voltal I drew on my twitter.
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radicalrascals-gifs · 12 days
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[GIF Pack] Selton Mello
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Following this link you’ll find 300 gifs (245x150) of Selton Mello as Marco Ruffo in O Mecanismo (Season 1) from 2018. Selton Mello is a Brazilian actor and was 45 at the time of filming.
Please reblog and/or like if you plan on using these. Do not claim as your own. Do not include in gif hunts. Thank you. For more Selton Mello gif packs click here.
Trigger-warnings: alcohol, blood, cigarettes, guns, hospitalisation, suicide, violence
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filmesbrazil · 6 months
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lyledebeast · 7 months
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Voyeurism vs. Provocation: The Gaze in The Patriot
In my copious reading/video watching about The Patriot I've found very little interpretation focused on sexuality. Perhaps this should be unsurprising since the only characters who definitely have sex are Benjamin Martin and Charlotte Selton, as evidenced by the baby in her arms in the film's final scene. When commentors do address it, focus tends to be on the male gaze; the camera lingers on Charlotte's decolettage in times of danger and romance alike. It is hard to imagine a character who more fully exudes, to use Laura Mulvey's words in "Visual Pleasure and Narrative Cinema" (1975), "to be looked at ness." Apart from getting the Martin children to safety in a dragoon attack (which, to be fair, is more than their father could do!) that is her main purpose in this story. This is to be expected given the film's cardboard flat representation of women generally. but what is surprising is the insistence of some commentors that William Tavington's bare chest in the famed river scene serves the same purpose, only for a specifically female audience.
According to Mulvey, "Traditionally, the woman displayed has functioned on two levels: as erotic object for the characters within the screen story, and as erotic object for the spectators in the auditorium, with a shifting attention between the looks on either side of the screen" (2013 reprint in Feminism and Film Theory). All of this applies to Charlotte. Though Ben Martin can barely be bothered to glance her way early on, he has no problem allowing her to care for his current children and bear him future ones. Indeed, given that their first and only kiss happens after caring for his children costs her a plantation, the second appears to be a reward for the first. Lucky woman :/
The costume Charlotte wears after this encounter is her most revealing of all: her arms as well as her chest left bare. Now that the hero has deemed her worth looking at, the audience also gets a greater share of the bounty he has uncovered for us. Tavington, meanwhile, gets dressed down several times, but no one undresses him but himself.
Tavington is a significantly more active figure in the story, and he only appears thus improperly dressed here and the deleted scene in the DVD bonus features/extended cut when he advances on General Cornwallis, urging him not to withhold his reward (ok, whore). Not only are women notably absent from both of these scenes, but Tavington has no interaction with women in the film whatsoever. Anna shouts at him in the church he is about to burn, and he ignores her. Two women appear in the foreground when he shoots back champagne after the militia-engineered ship explosion, but it is as likely that they all wanted drinks at the same time as that they were engaged in conversation. The best opportunity for Tavington to engage with a woman is his surprise visit to Charlotte's plantation, but instead that honor goes to Martin's son, Nathan.
Not only is Tavington uninterested in women, and they in him for all we see, the film's female characters exist to do one of two things: have and/or care for men's babies or die for their motivation. But the filmmakers are getting the main villain out of his clothes exclusively to provide eye candy "for the ladies" . . . sure.
It is a little disorienting when he emerges from having washed the smoke out of his hair in the river like Venus rising from the sea. Every other British soldier is dressed to regulation in every scene (apart from one blink and you miss it glimpse of dragoons dining in their tent with their jackets off . . . ohh, scandalous!). Tavington, with his shirt open to the sternum and only his jacket over it, looks positively obscene in comparison. None of this was lost on the film's gay director, Roland Emmerich, who made the absolute most of it. But let's assume, just for a moment, that this wanton spectacle actually has some relevance to the plot and reveals something about this character.
This is the final scene of what I call the film's Golden Hour (you do not have to tell me it is significantly less than an hour!) that takes us from the prisoner exchange to Gabriel's death. These scenes also reveal a new strategy on Tavington's part. Up until this point, he has been bent on killing as many rebel soldiers and making examples of as many of their supporters as possible. Once he recognizes Martin, though, his tactic shifts from executing men to provoking attack by men.
Gloating about killing Martin's son: provocation
Targeting militia men's families: provocation
Collapsing with his back to his assailant and his ass in the air: provocation
Initially, Tavington appears to get more than he bargained for in the river scene. He seems to be caught unaware, at a distance from his weapons, vulnerable to attack. If he is, he gets over it quickly, running to arm himself while his men fight and casually dispatching the attacking rebels who get past them. Gabriel is able to wound Tavington not by outfighting him but because Tavinton's latest victim throws him a loaded musket before falling down dead. Handy.
Tavington puts himself in an extremely vulnerable position. Not only is his back to Gabriel, but he lying prone, which means he needs even greater speed and agility to flip over and stab Gabriel than Gabriel's father will need, while kneeling, to avenge him later. And it will be all for naught if Gabriel reloads and shoots him again like a sensible person. But he is not thinking sensibly; it is called bloodlust for a reason. Tavington is banking not only on his backside proving too tempting a target to resist but on Gabriel's desire to stick his weapon into him at close range. Even the roar Gabriel lets out as he raises his knife aids in Tavington's aims.
Bathing after burning someone's house down is a risk too, especially so soon after taking out several militia men's families in one swoop, but it is one Tavington is willing to take. Perhaps the way he looks is "for" someone here, but it is someone he is expecting, and it is not the Loyalist Ladies Sewing Society. He already knows Martin prefers to have the advantage of surprise when he attacks, so surprised is what he'll be.
Martin, however, is not only less susceptible to this tactic than his son, but he employs it himself. For a moment, it looks as though Tavington's goading in front of the fort is going to work, but once he is so close that only Tavington can hear him . . .
"Before this war is over I am going to kill you."
Tavington, without missing a beat: "Why wait?"
Martin, considering, looking Tavington over sultrily as he does so: "Soon."
(Ok, whore)
Tavington is skilled at using other men's dark desires to his advantage, but he is the subject of such desires too, and this proves to be his downfall. Martin's tactic of provoking a British attack works not because Cornwallis holds the militia in contempt but because he fears Tavington will steal his glory. Tavington charges into battle ahead of his men because he wants Martin.
Desire is not in short supply in The Patriot; it just mostly exists between men. The river scene provides perhaps the best example of this. Tavington is not like Charlotte, or the heroines Mulvey describes as passive objects of a controlling, sexualizing gaze. He knows what he's about. That does not mean women should not be tantalized by him--that would be ridiculous. But there is a big difference between enjoying something and believing it exists solely for the purpose of your enjoyment.
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gravedangerahead · 1 year
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Respeitável Público
Na nossa sétima enquete, fechando a primeira semana de torneio, chegamos ao grupo de personagens de um dos atores brasileiros mais icônicos! Bem vindos ao
Selton Showdown
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Uma segunda-feira 13 é muito mais azarenta que uma sexta, na minha opinião, mas o torneio está aqui para alegrar corações.
Vamos aos competidores!
🎵It's the Selton Showdown 🎶
🎶Turururu tururururu🎵
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Mais informações sobre o torneio aqui
Hoje também tem uma meta-enquete sobre como fica o torneio durante o Carnaval
Se fizerem campanha é só me marcar que eu reblogo com a tag #boca de urna. Muito obrigada a todo mundo que participa! 🥰
Rebloguem! Participem! Dediquem-me devoção inquestionável que necessariamente levará a um fim trágico!
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itsmyfriendisaac · 3 months
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Trash: after discovering a wallet in an enormous landfill, Raphael becomes the sole target of Rio de Janeiro's corrupt police force. The persistent 14 year old enlists his best friends, Gardo & Rat, to help him uncover a massive political scandal in Brazil's capital!
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kellymacedo · 6 months
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Wagner Moura e Selton Mello na rua do senado - rj
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topherfoxtrot · 1 year
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Lisbela e o Prisioneiro (2003) dir.: Guel Arraes
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dubiousdisco · 1 year
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idk why but in my mind wagner moura and selton mello are married. like i genuinely forget they are not even gay (as far as i know). to me they live together in a cute house being married and i always get whiplash when i remember they don't
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married in the berenstain bears universe for sure
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Lavoura arcaica, 2001
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silversoulwithlove · 10 months
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I made up the ship name it's Voltal
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