Seen this site and thought I try it for awhile. Please give me time to set this up thanks...
I am not the best at images of Http.. yet I try Ha HA.
I have always found the darker side of things to be of interest or things that we have yet to prove real, fake, imaginary, government generated to hide or to think we are too stupid to believe in things that they cannot even explain.
folklore etc.
So this site was a perfect match for my couriousity (SP) for these things as well as the morbidity side of myself. I enjoy reading anything that has to do with the above mentioned as well as Vampires, werewolves, even zombies can be in existance at some point or another of our very own. yet, many feel they do not or could not.
Yet what is considered to be real or fake if one actually lives a lifestyle as a;
Vampire: One who prefers the dark to light, have more insight than most, to feel or know what one is thinking feeling at any given time, no matter where they may be, for one to enjoy the taste of blood and share or enjoy blood letting.
I could go on and on yet, are there not many out there that actually do all these things if not just one? hummm..
WereWolf: the full moon makes them crazy in fact some even kill by the full moon. need I say more?
Zombies: Well we have know that they exist. yet, many are not dead they have been given a drug, so with that said I do believe that any dead person may become a Zombie, since it is just the motor nerve in the brain still activated. As for eating brains well, Ha.. they may attack and bite, so the head would be a good target, after all how many times have you seen one bend and move as we do not too well.
Yet I am a big Resident Evil fan because I believe we could actually cause our own demise due to chemical warfare and chemical domination of some EGO HUNGRY EXEC> I mean com'on really.. I am a Phelbotomist and I have seen some crazy shit in my life and my lab. Ha..
I mean Milla is so beautiful yet so deadly... we would be blessed to have someone like her on our side if it was to actually happen. yet I think I would become a professional flame thrower what say you???
Well I guess I will do more later I have to go yet, thank you for being patient with me.
I love all things of Resident Evil and Milla so I have permission to post the main page statement of
The Coven The Horde. I hope I will be a member of them soon thank you Zombieman.
horde
–noun
1. a large group,
multitude, number, etc.;
a mass or crowd
I have created a home for zombies on a vampire site. I am passionate about zombies and their place in the "monster" realm. We are the most feared of all monsters simply because, we are your friends, your family, your society. We are the people that surround you everyday.
We are the heartbroken,
the disenchanted,
the living dead.
We fear nothing...
We are not bound by blood, sun or moon light.
We are the counter-balance to blood suckers and dogs. We need not passion or desire.
If this sounds like you, perhaps you might join us.
Zombieman
I enjoy reading anything that has to do with the unexplained, prven, or just different in general. I am awaiting to see the new movie * Contagion* Anything to do with viruses, chemical death or poisoning are very fasinating to me. I feel we will be our own worst enenmy and destroy what we know as the human race due to egos and governmental experiments just my opinion that is.
Brad Pitt;
The first role that Brad Pitt won an award for, he hated.
Maybe hate is a strong word, but Pitt describes his experience as the brooding, self-loathing Louis de Pointe du Lac in the 1994 film "Interview with the Vampire: The Vampire Chronicles," as "miserable." In a nicely self-deprecating cover story for the September 23 Entertainment Weekly issue, the actor recalls his "six months in the (expletive) dark" wearing contact lenses, makeup, and playing second fiddle to star Tom Cruise both onscreen and off. (Cruise played the vampire Lestat.) "I'm telling you, one day it broke me," Pitt tells EW, and confesses he called friend and producer David Geffen to see how much it would cost to get out. The sobering answer: $40 million. "I was like, 'I've got to man up and ride through this....'"
Vampire model
One upside: Pitt got introduced to New Orleans, which would later become his adopted hometown that he would help to rebuild. And, miserable or not, a depressed vampire is still bragging rights for the twice-nominated Oscar actor: The role won him a double whammy at the MTV Movie Awards for best male performance and most desirable male.
Plus, all that silent suffering has been homework for other would-be vampires. Ethan Hawke studied Pitt to get the "self-loathing undead" vibe down for "Daybreakers" (2009). Colin Farrell, a newbie to the list of sexy cinematic bloodsuckers, came clean about his "soft spot for Brad Pitt in 'Interview with the Vampire.'" (That's right, soft spot.) And while Robert Pattinson has never mentioned Pitt as a brooding inspiration, the whippersnapper got beat out by his elder in at least one Hottest Vampire poll.
Earning his juice, stepping in for Heath
In the EW interview, the 47-year-old leading man also looks back on his career, reminiscing about people trying to shove him into the TV sitcom path ("I had that kind of Wonder Bread look and my hair was always went into place"), his "exhilaration" playing a hillbilly serial killer in "Kalifornia," how he finally got to use his star "juice" in "Se7en" ("I will do it on one condition — the head stays in the box"), and the Oklahoma/Missouri creed ("Don't believe your own hype").
Pitt also talks about the "Tree of Life" role that Heath Ledger had accepted — and rejected — before he died. (Creepily, Ledger said in an interview, "I do the Terrence Malick movie right after that, 'Tree of Life,' and then I'll drop to the ground, dead, for a year and hibernate." ) While Pitt doesn't explain why Ledger passed on the role, he does say, "I think he had other other things he was dealing with at that time and didn't feel it was right for him, which I understand." Ledger's death reminded Pitt of a "dark moment on 'Vampire,'" when River Phoenix died the week before he was to film his role as the journalist Daniel Malloy. Christian Slater replaced the talented actor, who had died of a drug overdose.
"Moneyball" in Pitt's court
Pitt's chatty, of course, because of his new film, "Moneyball," based on the Michael Lewis book about Oakland A's manager Billy Beane using stats instead of cash to assemble a winning team. Some have wondered if the sports team's current losing records might hurt box-office dollars. So far, the Pitt appeal seems to be strong, with steady online buzz and good reviews. And, after all, misery loves company.
All I can say is Bravo Pitt, job well done. Just as Milla Jovovich is the one who makes Zombie movies worth watching.
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