𝕊𝕚𝕒𝕞𝕖𝕤𝕖 𝕍𝕠𝕕𝕜𝕒

SPIONE [SPIES (1928)] Directed by Fritz Lang Fritz Lang’s foundational masterwork setting the template for the spy film genre. He laid much of the groundwork for the spy movies which were to come later from Hitchcock’s 39 Steps to the Bond series with this influential milestone.

@mikemoviez Throne Of Blood.

Which of these 50s movies do you like most?

@mikemoviez Bicycle Thieves is so good.

Which of these 40s movies do you like most? 🤔

Lotte Lenya.

1 — Goalkeeper 4 — Left Back 3 — Center Back 2 — Center Back 5 — Right Back 6 — Defensive midfielder 8 — Central Midfielder 10 — Attacking Midfielder 7 — Right/Left Winger 11 — Right/Left Winger 9 — Striker This & only this is allowed.

@DavusKris 🇫🇷 +🍟

Poland 🤝 FC Porto

🔥

@DavusKris @arinaariri 😭

@siamese_vodka @arinaariri So true...

世界各国の「問題解決」法

@slowberlin ✌️

In 1922, a 23-year-old Ernest Hemingway visited Berlin for the Toronto Star and described it as “a vulgar, ugly, sullenly dissipated city...sordid, desperate and vicious...” There are no existing reports as to whether he discovered anything negative.

Remembering Akira Kurosawa on his birthday.

@archinerds That’s how it looks today…

Bierpinsel, Ralf Schüler and Ursulina Schüler-Witte, Berlin, Germany, 1976. #archinerds #architecture #bierpinsel #berlin #brutalism

AVUS, West-Berlin.

@YorkshireLad6 @allhailtwit You’re right.

@allhailtwit Keep posting please, Allan. Otto-Grotewohl-Straße - previously Wilhelmstraße I think 🤔 (and now is once more)

Berlin, 1964. I am posting my Berlin images less frequently because of the waning interest in them, evidenced by the fewer number of "likes". Although the "like" system is somewhat simplistic, it is the only measure I have of the level of interest. Thank you to all my friends.

Norman Rockwell.

@nettermike That’s AI. That’s not Conrad Schumann. And there were no signs that said "WEST BERLIN" back then. If anything, they indicated the end of a sector.

Berlin in 1961 captures a dramatic split-second moment as a young soldier suddenly leaps over a roll of barbed wire dividing East and West Berlin, frozen in midair during his daring escape from the communist East. Just days earlier, the border had been sealed overnight, cutting streets in half and separating families who had lived side by side for generations. The soldier, later identified as Conrad Schumann, had been stationed to guard the barrier when he made the life-changing decision to run toward freedom. As photographers captured the exact moment of his jump, the image quickly became one of the most powerful symbols of the Cold War. It represented not only a personal escape but also the desperation of those trapped behind the growing barriers that would soon become the Berlin Wall.

@mikemoviez Joseph L. Mankiewicz

Which of these directors has the body of work you like most? 🤔

@tonywendice1954 💯

Which tells you there were far more great/good actors back during the Classic era.