The Return With Stunning Collection of Posters. Tonight is the two- part finale of Twin Peaks: The Return, the beginning of the end of a promise that began with the words of Laura Palmer over two decades ago: “I’ll see you again in 2. Prepare for the end by checking out this nearly complete set of fantastic episode posters. They come courtesy of Cristiano Siqueira, aka Cris Vector, a Brazilian artist, who began posting the art on Twitter as a means of celebrating the long- awaited third season of Twin Peaks. I’m one of those fans that has been waiting years,” Siqueira told me. Watch Black Snake Moan Online Fandango. My first intention was to create just one poster, but the reaction was so warm and positive that I decided to keep doing one poster for each episode.” Siqueira, whose work also includes illustrations for Blizzard, Nike, and Rolling Stone, focused his posters on a striking image from each episode, with a particular emphasis on the faces of its characters. This emphasis does an excellent job of capturing the mood of the show, and of Lynch’s directorial style.
You’ve got problems, I’ve got advice. This advice isn’t sugar-coated—in fact, it’s sugar-free, and may even be a little bitter. Welcome to Tough Love.
- This week, an unverified Twitter account claiming to be “McDonald’s Hong Kong,” a real branch of the global fast-food giant, went mad.
- · July brings a whole new slew of TV shows and films to stream on digital platforms. Netflix will debut series, "Friends From College" and "Ozark," and the.
At some point President Trump is going to forget about the 2016 election and Hillary Clinton’s emails and turn his attention to the nation’s business. But today.
Lynch loves to linger on the faces of his characters, relying on his actors and the focus of the camera to convey complex emotion and create tone.“While I was celebrating the return of Twin Peaks, the poster creation process was a way to challenge myself, too,” Siqueira said. I expect that the poster collection can help to portray the complexity of the series when it ends. Below you can view two of my favorite posters, honoring the second and eighth episodes of the series, respectively. The rest of the collection can be seen here.
Mc. Donald's Confirms Suicidal 'Mc. Donald's Hong Kong' Twitter Account Was a Long- Con Hoax [Updated]This week, an unverified Twitter account claiming to be “Mc. Donald’s Hong Kong,” a real branch of the global fast- food giant, went mad. The account was apparently created in October 2. Big Macs and spicy chicken sandwiches.
But then, something odd happened: The official, verified Mc. Donald’s Corp. Twitter account posted a video of a woman touting the Hong Kong branch’s bakery offerings, tagging the first account. The “Mc. Donald’s Hong Kong” account responded this week, writing “this bitch freakin out about cheesecake while kids out here Mc. Dying. relax”. It soon returned to posting various promotional images of Mc. Donald’s offerings in Hong Kong.
But over the course of the last week, the account began inserting less- than- subtle messages between the promotional tweets. They told a tale of suicidal ideation, glimpses of a shattered family life and the implication someone, possibly Mc. Donald’s Hong Kong, had kidnapped the tweeter’s son. The pace only picked up this weekend. The account has begun picking up hundreds of followers at lightning speed.
In a statement, Mc. Donald’s told Gizmodo they had nothing to do with “Mc. Donald’s Hong Kong” and said the fun would soon be over.“This is not a Mc. Donald’s Twitter account but one that is impersonating a verified account,” spokesperson Terri Hickey wrote. We are taking steps to have it promptly taken down.” While the account previously used the handle “Mc_Donalds.
HK” and contained no warning it was a fake, it has since been updated to “Not. Mc. Donalds. HK” and to have the words “Parody Account” in its bio. Since the account was registered and sending out Mc.
Donald’s- themed tweets long before it was tagged by the official, verified Mc. Donald’s corporate account, it would appear a prankster managed to luck out on a long- con hoax. Mc. Donald’s just launched a delivery service in the US, and its very real Hong Kong branch is in the middle of an upscale “Mc. Donald’s Next” rebranding.
In March, another Mc. Donald’s Twitter account called Trump a “disgusting excuse of a President” and added “also you have tiny hands,” but the company later claimed it was hacked. Update: Mc. Donald’s has confirmed the account was a hoax, not a viral brand stunt, and this post has been updated accordingly. Also, this post has been updated to reflect the handle of the account has changed since this article was written.