Trailer for underground pc hit, Gish! Crypticsea.com. + Informações

The very funny & talented Gish doing his act for the AotearoHa gig on TV3 last night. Covers of Dave Dobbyns' Loyal and the Eagles' Hotel California.. + Informações

The one and only Gish. Crack up fulla.. + Informações

GISH is one of the few existing games in which the players character is animated and reacts according to a physics engine (In this case a ball of tar is simulated with a "spoke" made of springs). The developers website is here: www.chroniclogic.com You can also try the demo here: www.chroniclogic.com. + Informações

blog.wolfire.com This is my third design tour! You can see the second one (Knytt Stories) at www.youtube.com Check out our blog at blog.wolfire.com to see more videos like this, and to see Edmund McMillen's response to this one! Be sure to subscribe so you don't miss them! You can get Gish from www.crypticsea.com. + Informações

240x400games.blogspot.com. + Informações

Live on The Late Show. + Informações

This is a video i made when i was bored... Gish is a awesome game with cool physics, this video shows you some gish gameplay. Gish isn't your average hero, in fact he's not your average anything... see Gish is a ball of tar. A Sunday stroll with his lady friend Brea goes awry when a shadowy figure emerges from an open man hole and pulls Brea into the ground below. Following Brea's calls for help Gish suddenly finds himself in the subterranean sewers of Dross, a long forgotten city filled with twisting corridors, evil traps and some of the most demented creatures imaginable Life isn't easy when you're a 12 pound ball of tar.... + Informações

For more info visit: www.smashingpumpkins.com A Message From Billy Corgan about Gish & Siamese Dream: Gish "Recorded in 1990 and 1991, 'Gish' represents our first foray into the deep waters of rock and roll. In the music within, I still hear our naivete and fresh spirits asking to be heard, and I miss the times that helped make this music so earnest." Siamese Dream "In 1992, with the weight of a perceived world on our shoulders, we disappeared into a parking garage to write the songs that would change the course of our lives forever. 'Siamese Dream' represents all of our dreams coming true, while the dreams of a happy band fell apart." (C) 2011 EMI. All rights reserved.. + Informações

thefilmarchive.org DVD: www.amazon.com Broken Blossoms or The Yellow Man and the Girl is a 1919 silent film directed by DW Griffith. It was distributed by United Artists and premiered on May 13, 1919. It stars Lillian Gish, Richard Barthelmess and Donald Crisp, and tells the story of young girl, Lucy Burrows, who is abused by her alcoholic prizefighting father, Battling Burrows, and meets Cheng Huan, a kind-hearted Chinese man who falls in love with her. It is based on Thomas Burke's The Chink and the Child. The film is often shown in Asian American Studies courses. Cheng Huan (Richard Barthelmess) leaves his native China because he "dreams to spread the gentle message of Buddha to the Anglo-Saxon lands." His idealism fades as he is faced with the brutal reality of London's gritty inner-city. However, his mission is finally realized in his devotion to the "broken blossom" Lucy Burrows (Lillian Gish), the beautiful but unwanted and abused daughter of boxer Battling Burrows (Donald Crisp). After being beaten and discarded one evening by her raging father, Lucy finds sanctuary in Cheng's home, the beautiful and exotic room above his shop. As Cheng nurses Lucy back to health, the two form a bond as two unwanted outcasts of society. All goes astray for them when Lucy's father gets wind of his daughter's whereabouts and in a drunken rage drags her back to their home to punish her. Fearing for her life, Lucy locks herself inside a closet to escape her contemptuous father. By the .... + Informações

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And so their eyes met...'Broken Blossoms' starring the beautiful Lillian Gish and the gorgeous Richard Barthelmess was the first silent movie I ever saw and ultimately, is responsible for my enduring love of the genre and my natural desire then, to discover Valentino, my great passion! I find this film as delightful and captivating today as I did at the age of 8, all those years ago. Enjoy.... + Informações

Preview video of Gish for mobile phones. See www.gishmobile.com for more info!. + Informações

A montage consists some of Lillian's best photos as a dedication to this great silent actress.. + Informações

thefilmarchive.org DVD: www.amazon.com Orphans of the Storm (1921) is a drama film by DW Griffith set in late 18th century France, before and during the French Revolution. This was the last Griffith film to feature Lillian and Dorothy Gish, and is often considered Griffith's last major commercial success, after boxoffice hits such as Birth of a Nation, Intolerance, and Broken Blossoms. Like his earlier films, Griffith used historical events to comment on contemporary events, in this case the French Revolution and the rise of Bolshevism. The film is about class conflict and a plea for inter-class understanding and against destructive hatred. At one point in front of the Committee of Public Safety a main character pleas, "Yes I am an aristocrat, but a friend of the people." The film is a remake of the lost Theda Bara film The Two Orphans (1915). Just before the French Revolution, Henriette takes her close stepsister Louise to Paris in the hope of finding a cure for her blindness. Lustful aristocrat de Praille (whose carriage kills a child, enraging peasant father, Forget-not) meets the two outside Paris. Taken by the virginal Henriette's beauty, he has her abducted and brought to his estate where a lavish party is being held, leaving Louise helpless in the big city. An honorable aristocrat, the Chevalier de Vaudrey helps Henriette to escape de Praille and his guests by successfully fighting a duel with him. The scoundrel Mother Frochard, seeing an opportunity to make money .... + Informações

Buy Gish for any price: www.chroniclogic.com Airship level 3 - sorry about bad quality. + Informações

Scene from the very hard to find 1926 silent classic The Scarlet Letter. In this scene, the Puritan villagers feel it is their duty to take the illegitimate child of Hester Prynne (Lillian Gish) and have it placed in a proper household. Their plan, however, is stopped, when Reverend Arthur Dimmesdale (Lars Hanson) arrives and convinces them that this would not be a good idea.. + Informações

Images from the early years of her lengthy movie career.. + Informações

A memorial tribute to the endearing Lillian Gish. :) www.youtube.com. + Informações

The famous "closet scene" from BROKEN BLOSSOMS (1919) became a benchmark for sheer terror in cinema, and its preeminence in that regard would not be seriously challenged for over forty years, until Hitchcock gave us PSYCHO. In the movie, Gish's father has dragged her character home and is preparing to horsewhip her to death. Terrified, she dives into the closet and locks the door against him, listening in raw terror to his angry ravings and then his battering down of the door with a hatchet, THE SHINING-style. Alone in the dark, the doomed young girl has plenty of time to contemplate what is about to happen to her. On the day it was to be shot, Griffith ran Gish ragged until 2 am, trying to get her into an exhausted state conducive to losing herself in the moment. What he didn't know was that she had been rehearsing the scene in private "almost without sleep" for three days and nights, striving to come up with the perfect pantomime for terror, some action or gesture that would pierce the audience like a knife in the heart: "I worked that out myself. I never told Griffith what I was going to do. You see, if I had told him, he'd have made me rehearse it over and over again; and that would have spoilt it. It had to be spontaneous, the hysterical terror of a child. Well, when I came to play the scene in front of the camera, I did it as I planned -- spinning and screaming terribly (I was a good screamer; Mr. Griffith used to encourage me to scream at the top of my voice). When .... + Informações

www.TVDAYS.com HOME VIDEO COLLECTION Ira H. Gallen Video Resources 220 West 71st Street NYC 10023 (212) 724 - 7055. + Informações

In BROKEN BLOSSOMS (1919), it was in the memorable nuances of her performance that twenty-six-year-old Lillian Gish really managed to bring off the illusion of playing the part of a child of fifteen. The most famous of these is now known as "The Smile." In the story, Gish's monstrously cruel father, sick of her incessant gloom and despair, orders her to give him a smile. Director DW Griffith and his cast thought long and hard about some meaningful response Gish could give her father in that moment, some bit of pantomime that could expose the depths of sorrow permeating her soul. But it was Gish who came up with the answer, a perfect gesture that has since gone down as an iconic statement in the annals of filmmaking. As she explains it: "Suddenly it came to me: in the midst of the scene, and while the camera was grinding, I lifted my hand, spread my index and second fingers, and pushed up the corners of my lips into a ghastly, fixed-mouth smile. Mr. Griffith leapt to his feet and shouted: 'Hold it!' We did the scene many times until he was satisfied, and then he said to me: 'Lillian, that is the only original piece of acting I have ever seen in the pictures'." Griffith would have Gish repeat that ineffably sad and pathetic gesture at several points in the film. _____________________________ FORCONSERVATIVE MOVIE LOVERS is the name of an ongoing series of written essays on cinema appearing at BIG HOLLYWOOD, a leading conservative website focused on reforming America's .... + Informações

Annabeth Gish. + Informações

Listening to the Gish test pressing on 180 gram vinyl. Sounds amazing!. + Informações

You guys wanna go to KFC for a honey bucket combo?. + Informações