That was just brilliantly done. Especially coming right after the Paul thing. First you're skeeved that he's making himself a Rebecca to his Paul, then, wait, there's something else going on, and then suddenly you realize he is making a Rebecca, just not the one you thought.
sighhh...
Our Tim just loves us so.
Happy birthday, Kiba! She hasn't seen the episode yet, so she might not stop by for a bit.
Well, Rebecca's explanation was that Web got bored and looked through old files on the weekends, and he apparently has a photographic memory.
Dude. He wasn't bored and looking through them. He likes looking at crime scene photos. He has, like, a side table book of them. He knows that shit like some of us know what artwork was done by which artist from what school.
He has, like, a side table book of them.
Huh, that just reminded me - I was curious if that was a real book. I know there are books of Weegee's photographs out there, for instance.
The book is called Scene of the Crime. It's a collection of crime scene photos found in the LAPD archives.
It's a really cool book.
Excellent. Not that I need a copy. I can see just about anything as long as it's fictional, but the real stuff squicks me out something fierce.
I have the huge WeeGee book, a collection which came out during the retrospective a few years ago. Lots of crimes in it, but lots of other stuff as well--Yiddish Theater actors, bar denizons from the Lower east Side, circus performers, Firemen--it's amazingly wonderful.
I have the huge WeeGee book, a collection which came out during the retrospective a few years ago. Lots of crimes in it, but lots of other stuff as well--Yiddish Theater actors, bar denizons from the Lower east Side, circus performers, Firemen--it's amazingly wonderful.
Kubrick managed to get him as the still photographer for DR. STRANGELOVE. Which reminds me that there's a pricey but well-reviewed Taschen book of stills from the Kubrick archives. I may need to splurge.