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Beautiful!
I was excited when I was a cute lil horndog... I liked that ranking
:rofl: I don't mind being a horndog, Laura. (And, indeed, we're all horndogs under the skin). I was just embarrassed because at the precise moment I became one, I was getting all hot under the collar for a man I figured had to be around 75.
I just looked him up, though. Alan Bates isn't 75. He's dead.:crying: He was a wonderful actor and, back in the day, he was beautiful. I even loved him in "The Rose" and he played a total jerk in that. And in "Women in Love" and "An Unmarried Woman" be was wonderful.:applause:
Obscure Alan Bates trivia: (for those of you who occasionally write about badminton ) He was in a movie in 1991 called "Shuttlecock". Apparently it was never released theatrically, and was only shown on UK television. The rewiew on IMDB sounds good, though.
I'll get H&M in the mail sometime this week.
Alan Bates! Yum. Sigh.:drool::drool::drool:
I somehow ended up with an extra copy of the H&M DVD. If you don't have it, you can have one of mine.
EDIT: Yikes! I'm a horndog. :doh:
I loooove "Harold and Maude". So funny and touching. Just wonderful. I still laugh hysterically when Harold's uncle pulls that string so that his starched sleeve where his arm used to be snaps into a salute. I play Cat Stevens' "Don't Be Shy" on Rhapsody all the time because it takes me back to H&M.
I remember a scene in "Six Feet Under" when Claire is touring that art college. She's already looked the place over and kind of likes it. Then, as she goes to get into her car to leave, she sees another hearse in the parking lot. It was like, "Awww! Claire's found her people. Who knew Claire had people?" I always wondered if Bud Cort was going to LAC Arts.:lol:
Aw! So sad. I looked at the prompt table the other day and wondered how you were gonna use that last prompt. "Hint of Gold" didn't sound too promising. I like what you did with it.
Sorry you have to take the test again. I flunked mine the first time, too. Same deal: parallel parking. I had an old car that didn't have power steering and it took brute force to manuever it sometimes. Getting it between those two posts was impossible. And do you know how many times I've have to parallel park in the 20+ years since? Maybe once. Such a vital skill.:rolleyes:
My most recent DVD purchases haven't been new movies, I'm afraid. I bought "Coming Home", "Body Heat", and "The Big Chill". CH didn't have many extras, but it was a bargain. I guess everything is if you can wait 30 years.;) Jane Fonda, Jon Voight, and Bruce Dern were fantastic in this movie. Probably the best work of their careers. Also turning in great performances were Penelope Milford (who I haven't seen in anything since she played the dippy, new-agey guidance counselor in "Heathers") and Robert (Revenge of the Nerds) Carradine. Oy. Don't get me wrong. I love crazy, goofy comedies. But this guy has real range. I wish he'd gotten a chance to show it off more.
I'm kinda disappointed in "The Big Chill", even though I love this movie. This was an anniversary edition and, though there were a lot of great extras, there was one I wanted that they didn't have. If you don't know the story, it's about 7 college friends who come together 15 years later for the funeral of a friend, who has committed suicide. Initially, they had shot nearly an hour of scenes with all of them together in college. The college scenes were cut, probably for length. The movie doesn't need them, but I would've liked to see them. Kevin Costner played the dead friend and his part is completely cut, except for flashes of his wrists and hairline as his body is prepared for burial. I'd really liked to have seen the early scenes. Not only for Costner's work, but to see if Mary Kay Place, Glenn Close, and Jobeth Williams could successfully play 20-somethings.
She laughed at one of his drawings? She got mad at him and threw a cookie at him, which hit him in the nuts and really hurt? (Yes, that happened to me and a boyfriend once.) Somebody made fun of him at school and she laughed too, before thinking? I guess it would depend on how old you want them to be at the time.
:rofl:
Okay, I may be wrong here but I tend to think that cookie might not have been very fresh.
Don't miss 'em, Laura. They're fantastic!
You shouldn't filter yourself, anyway! When you're writing, you've got to let you're mind go wherever your imagine takes you. I enjoy all your stories so much. I read all the JoA ones as soon TeeJay told me about them. They're terrific.
I'm sure Grace would've taken many paths before meeting the right person (whoever he or she might be). I'm surprised more fanfic writers haven't imagined a little Adam/Grace interlude along the way. Nothing too heavy, but for years they were all they had. It's totally conceivable to me that two kids that lonely and apart might have tried to make something there that wasn't. (Is THAT an awkward sentence, or what?)
Hey Carol,
About time you showed up.
I know I owe you an email and I really will get to it.
No worries! I'm supposed to be moving by the end of the month and I don't think I'm gonna make it. I need to turn my computer off. It's not gonna happen, though.
Thanks so much, Laura!
I thought Grandma Everwood was looking really nice in that episode of PP. She was wearing lipstick and everything. (But I still don't want to see them...)
I loved the story, Laura. It was so cute! I love the song, too. I found it on Rhapsody and I've already listened to it 3 times.
Thank you, ladies! My email is running veeery slowly and I didn't get my password until late yesterday. I've been lurking for quite awhile and was really wanting to participate is some of your conversations. (I wouldn't call them crazy, merely eccentric. )
Thanks for the really nice welcome. I appreciate it.