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It’s a still from Blade RunnerA horror showcase. Difficult to choose the worst garment, but it could be that "fish scales" waist-coat.
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It’s a still from Blade RunnerA horror showcase. Difficult to choose the worst garment, but it could be that "fish scales" waist-coat.
A horror showcase. Difficult to choose the worst garment, but it could be that "fish scales" waist-coat.
I've seen things you people wouldn't believe. Attack ships on fire off the shoulder of Orion. I watched C-beams glitter in the dark near the Tannhauser gate. All those moments will be lost in time... like tears in rain...It’s a still from Blade Runner
I recently read that Rutger Hauer ad-libbed that.I've seen things you people wouldn't believe. Attack ships on fire off the shoulder of Orion. I watched C-beams glitter in the dark near the Tannhauser gate. All those moments will be lost in time... like tears in rain...
IIRC he edited it. The original line is out there somewhere on the interwebs.I recently read that Rutger Hauer ad-libbed that.
Time to die!
IIRC he edited it. The original line is out there somewhere on the interwebs.
In the documentary Dangerous Days: Making Blade Runner, Hauer, director Ridley Scott, and screenwriter David Peoples confirm that Hauer significantly modified the "Tears in Rain" speech. In his autobiography, Hauer said he merely cut the original scripted speech by several lines, adding only, "All those moments will be lost in time, like tears in rain".[9] One earlier version in Peoples' draft screenplays was:
And, the original script, before Hauer's rewrite, was:I've known adventures, seen places you people will never see, I've been Offworld and back… frontiers! I've stood on the back deck of a blinker bound for the Plutition Camps with sweat in my eyes watching stars fight on the shoulder of Orion... I’ve felt wind in my hair, riding test boats off the black galaxies and seen an attack fleet burn like a match and disappear. I've seen it, felt it...![10]
Hauer described this as "opera talk" and "hi-tech speech" with no bearing on the rest of the film, so he "put a knife in it" the night before filming, without Scott's knowledge.[12] After filming the scene with Hauer's version, crew-members applauded, with some even in tears.[7] In an interview with Dan Jolin, Hauer said that these final lines showed that Batty wanted to "make his mark on existence ... the replicant in the final scene, by dying, shows Deckard what a real man is made of".[13]I've seen things... seen things you little people wouldn't believe. Attack ships on fire off the shoulder of Orion bright as magnesium... I rode on the back decks of a blinker and watched C-beams glitter in the dark near the Tannhäuser Gate. All those moments... they'll be gone.[11]
Not forgetting the plimsoles.Yes, the button is too high. Moreover the lapel is ridiculously narrow and the shoulders dropping.
You're right of course, but the entire outfit is somewhat casual, so that's the lesser evil. I wouldn't wear a jacket with T-shirt, jeans or similar and sneakers, but nowadays it's sadly very common.Not forgetting the plimsoles.
Not my style, but I don't dislike it: it's congruent and bold, very old-fashioned.
this looks like something from a golf photo out of 1910Here's a few for critique from the latest edition of The Chap:
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the caption is really more terrifying than the small photo stareHe's some dude who's moved to California and gone native.
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is his name Dandy or are they just referring to him as Dandy???
And what about the length?Waiting for the first Murican president who puts an end to this mediocre uni tie Unhabit!
American presidents always wear their ties long in the length. Trump may have been longer than most, but not radically so.And what about the length?
Don't know, to me that tie looks ridiculously too long, not to mention the pieces of tape visible on the back in some pics.American presidents always wear their ties long in the length. Trump may have been longer than most, but not radically so.
And that (gentle)man defines himself elegant?View attachment 37458
Unstyleforum WAYWRN (yesterday‘s post).

Perfect. That pic is atrocious.That's what happened when he was invited to a Miami Vice themed party and all he had to work with was his grandpa's wardrobe.
View attachment 37458
Unstyleforum WAYWRN (yesterday‘s post).
Very aristocratic look:Some new kid at AAAC pretends to be an aristocrat but fails to give off the air needed.
Top find my friend, can't wait to watch this adventure!I knew you'd like it doggy.
Harsh but fairCome on gentlemen. This is a boy. Give him a break. A break for maybe a week, and then over to Shooey for boot camp.
The man in the polka dot tie could be an extra in ‘Snatch’Some new kid at AAAC pretends to be an aristocrat but fails to give off the air needed.
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Aristocratic style, specifically European
I would like to start a thread specifically for the discussion of (European) aristocratic style. Not just England, and not just high nobility and royal families. Rather your next-door aristocrats who own a small castle and 1000 or so hectares of land. I live in Germany and I have noticed that...askandyaboutclothes.com
Showing "sprezzatura".The problem with all those European aristocats, is that they all look very honest and earnest fellows.
I prefer the aristo-casual look, like Prince Bernhard:
View attachment 37569
Come on gentlemen. This is a boy. Give him a break. A break for maybe a week, and then over to Shooey for boot camp.
Exceptional, not only does Prince Michael of Kent, sport T&A bespoke shirts, his ties are too. Think of the cost of that, but it all fits in with the artisto-casual aesthetic. Nothing affected about his sartorialism.Michael of Kent, always pulling off great styles.
View attachment 37570View attachment 37571View attachment 37572View attachment 37573
He does stick to a bunch of basic principles that will work for anyone.Exceptional, not only does Prince Michael of Kent, sport T&A bespoke shirts, his ties are too. Think of the cost of that, but it all fits in with the artisto-casual aesthetic. Nothing affected about his sartorialism.
You're right, this is the wrong thread, but we were talking about aristocratic look, introduced by that bad example of the German young man.Are those bit loafers he's wearing Ferragamo? Looks like they could be, which is surprising.
I just noticed that this is in 'disagreeable'. Surely a mistake.