A Clockwork Orange

AN AMERICAN WEREWOLF IN PARIS — 1997, dir. Anthony Waller

And this post here shows there are a couple of different replies there were of course hundreds of replies. I even replied which I will now put here but besides making a joke about the famous quote, it was also Bloomsday

This is the late Julian Beck. He was dying of cancer when Poltergeist 2 was filmed. It was his final role before he passed. He was an interesting person. He & his partner Judith founded The Living Theatre, an NYC experimental theatre company that was a big influence on legends like Jim Morrison

Drive Your Plow Over the Bones of the Dead (Olga Tokarczuk)

The public funeral. From the right: Yasunari Kawabata (who, before his own suicide in the spring of 1972, spoke of being visited by the specter of Yukio Mishima); the widow, Yōko Mishima (“I had thought he might do something but that it would be next year”); his father, Azusa Hiraoka (“I was not particularly surprised. My brain rejected the information”); and his mother, Shizué Hiraoka, who had seen him for the last time the night before (“I watched him leaving and I couldn’t help thinking how tired he looked, how stooped was his back”).

Suffer rosa, Maxi Magnano

The calling, Francis DiFronzo

The Lost Boys photos from Paul Davis

Dagsson

Waiting for the light to change, Carl Bretzke

The moonlight ain’t so great, Ivan Marchuk

© 1998 Kate Rothko Prizel & Christopher Rothko/Artists Rights Society (ARS), Courtesy of The Mark Rothko Foundation

Predator (1987)

It is quite believable though however not yet Saturday, Lukas Vasilikos

A recent New Scientist cartoon

— Charles Hamilton Sorley to his parents (27 January 1913)