poem21045
Tribunus Plebis
From Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar:
Caesar: The ides of March are come.
Soothsayer: Ay, Caesar; but not gone.
So remember, zen, October is here but not gone. Patience, prithee. Nobody’s going to stab you in the back.
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News From Margot
- Thread starter Margot
- Start date
From Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar:
Caesar: The ides of March are come.
Soothsayer: Ay, Caesar; but not gone.
So remember, zen, October is here but not gone. Patience, prithee. Nobody’s going to stab you in the back.
Ryan Cody Potochnik
Magistrate
There Are A Few Points I Wanna Bring Up First I Acknowledge That The Previous Two Music Albums I Released The Unofficial Album Inspired By: Seditiosa The Epic Motion Picture And The Unofficial Album With More Music Inspired By: Seditiosa The Epic Motion Picture Are Not In Any Way Officially Endorsed By The Production Team As A Matter Of Fact Thats Why There Called The Unofficial Albums Second I Gave The Director Jac Avila And Margot A Gold And Double Platinum Records By Private Messages And Post On Their Profiles for The Unofficial Album Inspired By: Seditiosa The Epic Motion Picture
Because I Feel They Should Get The Gold And Double Platinum Records More Than I Do.
And Third I Spent A Lot Of Time And Planning From The Album Covers To The song selections With Certain Themes And Audio Formats
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Crucified Life
Governor
Can I get my album endosed too??
(Jokes, I'm not even a musician!!)
Crucified Life
Governor
Patience my child, patience...
Margot
Governor
A Tale From Jac's Fantasy Island.
Jac was relaxing after a truly intense day last Friday. The day before he had spent most of the day working on Seditiosa, he also had a family lunch and in the evening he was engaged in a truly extremely passionate time with one of his favorite Galateas, as the actresses working with him are known, until past midnight and their passionate affair not only involved a bloody crucifixion and impaling, but also viewing a film, Pasolini's Salo, while they were in character. Him with his whip in hand, she naked and in chains.
So, the next day, Friday, he was relaxing, watching one of his favorite series in the warm and playful company of his five loves, when a Wasap message interrupted his viewing and relaxing musings. It was another Galatea who urged him to get up and go to a club nearby. He had to check out this French singer. Galatea was sure he would like her.
Jac thought it over for a bit. He really didn't feel like going out, he was more into getting in bed. Should I go? He asked himself while sending an apology text back. But a few minutes later he was getting ready and out the door to the club.
He arrived and was received by his Galatea caller who took him by the hand and led him to a table. He ordered a beer and sat to watch the famous French singer.
He was in awe. There was something about her that brought back beautiful memories of his French past. Memories of Camille and Veronique. The singer was tall, slim, and had a Veronique look all around her, but her voice was almost Camille's, or maybe even Jane's. Then the vision in front of him started singing a new song, the lyrics flew into his ears and down to his heart
Moi je n'étais rien
Et voilà qu'aujourd'hui
Je suis le gardien
Du sommeil de ses nuits
Je l'aime à mourir
Et voilà qu'aujourd'hui
Je suis le gardien
Du sommeil de ses nuits
Je l'aime à mourir
Je l'aime à mourir! His heart began throbbing like it hasn't happened since the time he fell in love, a long, long time ago. Je l'aime à mourir, the Frances Cabrel song that was one of the main themes on the soundtrack of his love relationship with Carmen/Camille and it, still, brings back those powerful feelings he had, has, for that Goddess.
After a few songs, the show was over, the French singer sang in French, Spanish English and German, she was that good. She's an amazing performer, Jac thought as he was totally taken by the grip of those songs, that voice, that body.
The singer went off the stage and Jac decided to join his Galatea at the bar. She was busy with some friends there.
As Jac was drinking his beer, ignored by all, the French Singer appeared right by his side. Jac said hello, the singer said hello and they went into an amazing and totally unexpected conversation.
She introduced herself, My name is Mireya, she said. The name sent a jolt of powerful electric shocks through his body. Mireya was the name of his first true s&m love from the times he was a teenager, the beautiful girl that submitted herself to him in ways that made him realized that the universe was the realm of Goddesses.
How ironic, he thought to himself, but that was not all. Soon after shocking him with her name, Mireya said she loved his film, Martyr, which she saw at a festival in France, Amiens, to be exact. She's from Normandie. And that was not all. She mentioned that she was an actress as well as a singer, that she was in a couple of movies and that she would love to be in one of his films.
If Jac didn't faint that very minute it was because he was paralyzed. She went further. I heard that you want to make a film on the opera La Traviata. She shocked him more.
What happened is that at one point, while waiting for the protagonists in Seditiosa to go through make up, Jac was talking to Flavio, his second camera man, about the possibility of working on a film about La traviata. The reason is because Flavio is not only a cameraman, but he's also an opera singer. Their conversation reached Galatea's ears and she passed on the rumor to Mireya, the French Singer.
That Friday night, before the bell struck midnight, Jac turned into a Prince.
Mireya and Jac had a date the very next day. Off they went that Saturday night to have some drinks, some cheese, some crackers and a lot of talk. Mireya brought back the conversation about La Traviata and told him she had invitations to the Fantom Of The Opera performance on Sunday. Would you join me? She asked. I can introduce you to the people there... they might be interested in working with you in La Traviata.
Next day Jac was sitting at the theater, special seats, impressed by the performers, the musicians, the staging, everything. After the amazing show Jac was introduced to some of the cast, particularly the main singer, a beautiful Paraguayan woman whose performance brought tears to Jac's eyes.
There he was, in front of some of the cast of The Fantom of the Opera, discussing the possibility of working on a film around La Traviata and all because of that new Goddess that later that night was on his lap, naked, eating chips from his hand, drinking wine from a wineglass he held in front of her lips, her wrists tied behind her back.
When Jac went back to work on Seditiosa the next day, his mind, his heart, his soul, his loins had a name burned in them. Mireya. How ironic, he thought to himself. Like the universe went full circle to when he was 17 and had his summer of love, his Année Érotique.
poem21045
Tribunus Plebis
Crux-Emperor Baracus X
Rectidolor
Ryan Cody Potochnik
Magistrate
Many happy returns of your day, Margot,
Tree
Tree
Ryan Cody Potochnik
Magistrate
I Think This Quote Describes Pontious PilateCasper has the authority to do this on his own, I’m here to sentence them.
And His Right-Hand Man Casper In Seditiosa
‘’On A Mountain Of Skulls, In The Castle Of Pain,
I Sat On A Throne Of Blood!
What Was Will Be! What Is Will Be No More!’’
- Vigo The Carpathian (Ghostbusters II)
Ryan Cody Potochnik
Magistrate
@zenzero2 From The Gospel Of Matthew 25:13
“Therefore Keep Watch,
Because You Do Not Know
The Day Or The Hour.’’
Frank Petrexa
Tribune
The Day or the Hour Jesus is referring to has not happened yet in the ensuing 2000 years. I do hope we aren't going to have to wait that long. But I do understand that art cannot be rushed.
Ryan Cody Potochnik
Magistrate
With All Due Respect, I Think Those Words Of Jesus Also Apply To The Waiting For Seditiosa
To Be Released Because You Never Know When Things Happen Including Seditiosa
For As A Wise Man Once Said ”It'll Happen When You Least Expect It!"
poem21045
Tribunus Plebis
Hey @Margot, any updates?
I think this parable applies, sort of...
The Parable of the Ten Virgins (King James version)
1Then shall the kingdom of heaven be likened unto ten virgins, which took their lamps, and went forth to meet the bridegroom. 2And five of them were wise, and five were foolish. 3They that were foolish took their lamps, and took no oil with them: 4But the wise took oil in their vessels with their lamps. 5While the bridegroom tarried, they all slumbered and slept. 6And at midnight there was a cry made, Behold, the bridegroom cometh; go ye out to meet him. 7Then all those virgins arose, and trimmed their lamps. 8And the foolish said unto the wise, Give us of your oil; for our lamps are gone out. 9But the wise answered, saying, Not so; lest there be not enough for us and you: but go ye rather to them that sell, and buy for yourselves. 10And while they went to buy, the bridegroom came; and they that were ready went in with him to the marriage: and the door was shut. 11Afterward came also the other virgins, saying, Lord, Lord, open to us. 12But he answered and said, Verily I say unto you, I know you not. 13Watch therefore, for ye know neither the day nor the hour wherein
Moral: always make sure you’re near a Walmart so you can buy lamp oil.
Oh, and we don’t know when Seditiosa will arrive.