casablancalover
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Posts posted by casablancalover
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I never have this blessed scene in mind when I hear this, and I have been in the King's College Chapel for services. I keep remembering the incredible devastation of Coventry during WW2 that I had studied at the fine RAF Museum at Duxford. An world-class museum of the War, along with the Cabinet War Rooms in London.
Coventry Carol:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cy1l1PAvXCA&feature=related
h5. War is man's mark on God's will and we fail miserably at it, because to God's order we bring utter chaos.
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Not enough to follow this advice, I will enjoy shrimp on a bed of ice, however..
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> {quote:title=VirginiaField wrote:}{quote}
> Al Jolson! Is anyone else a fan of his and think TCM surely ought to be showing more
> of his movies?!
Welcome Virginia, The non-sequitur thread was one topic down....

I think you mean to be On Topic, not Off Topic...
Advent Candle time... love those Lutherans...
h5. Illuminate the heart of others with your love
Edited by: casablancalover on Dec 10, 2010 1:12 AM
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>*Hey. You look in the mirror, you don't like what you see, don't believe it. Look in my eyes, I am the only mirror you're ever gonna need. You look in my eyes, Natalie.*
William H. Macy, The Cooler (2003)
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It's not a Charlie Brown Christmas. I will save it for later.
h5. Be worthy of love, as well loving the worthy. We are all worthy of love.
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>*When the Lord closes a door, somewhere He opens a window. .*
Julie Andrews, The Sound of Music (1965)
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When you read the stories of the Christmas celebrations in old England, this scene rings so true to me. From Scrooge:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MZdWrfDX2pQ
h5. When the heart's filled with love, there is no room for pain
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I can understand your dilemma. My sons are both big movie fans as well. The best gift I found was for the older one. Looking through the Christmas shops many years ago, I found a snowglobe of a little cabin surrounded by snow covered pines. It did look a lot like the snow globe in Citizen Kane -except this one was musical and played Silent Night as well. I sent it to him, with a greeting note, and I didn't need to explain it, he saw the similarity himself.
I have many people I am so close to who are movie lovers, that I try to keep those movies in mind when just roaming around. I keep the list for the few I buy small and thoughtful, and I'm fortunate that with my brothers and sisters we pulled ourselves out of the gift swapping insanity years ago.
I love set decor and Production Design and that has inspired me. But of course, I shop casually for Christmas all year with an open mind. What's one of the favorite movies that could be represented in a gift?
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>*What we require now is a feat of linguistic legerdemain and a degree of intrepidity.*
Leonard Nimoy, Star Trek 6: The Undiscovered Country (1991)
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For this Advent Sunday:
h5. May your light shine and others see God's love through you.
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I am a fan of Michael Buble, but I won't put this on the Chairman of the Board thread:
h5. Push yourself, don't let others have the chance.
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> {quote:title=cinemanut wrote:}{quote}
> The new Sinatra ? Please . ...I think Mr. Buble does well on songs that are a little more on the modern side. He sang a song from the original Pink Panther movie [ song title escapes me ] which I found charming. I think it was a duet. Sinatra's phrasing was, in my opinion, impeccable. That was a major factor in his singing. Mr. Buble doesn't come close.
It Had Better Be Tonight ? (Meglio Stasera)
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Thank you for the synopsis of the sequel, Tracey. I am at a loss how the publishers would have jump on this, unless the book was pristine in format, and they thought the cache of the Original would be all the promotion they need.
I didn't think it too long at all, for the context was needed. It is a travesty to the original telling.
For those of you who may not be aware, click on the _tracey65_ at the top of this post, and post will appear on your browser..
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>Rumack: *You'd better tell the Captain we've got to land as soon as we can. This woman has to be gotten to a hospital.*
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>Elaine Dickinson: *A hospital? What is it?*
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>Rumack: *It's a big building with patients, but that's not important right now.*
Sorry for for the belatedness, but RIP Leslie Nielsen, Airplane! The Movie (1980)
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Now that I hear it, I know it! It was on the LP had in HS. Ha!
Carpet Man:
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Carpet man? I will look for it. But tonight, I am feeling French. Por vous.
From Pixar's Ratatouille:
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Settle down with the bashing. I don't get the Us vs. Them mentality of this argument.
I like Buble's style, and I feel every generation deserves it's Standards-style of singer. I lament there aren't many great Girl Singers who do it straight and great. I would be interested in some gal who didn't need to keep venturing into Country. I like some of the standards done now, and I admit closer to the great Nelson Riddle or Gordon Jenkins in the arrangement, I am all for it.
Harry Nilsson:
K. D. Lang:
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>*You can't see from where you stand.*
Joseph Wiseman, Lawman (1971)
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Box Tops:
h5. Don't take life as it is. Take life as it should be.
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> {quote:title=misswonderly wrote:}{quote}
> I was thinking of that character from Bugs Bunny, you know, the big rooster who's always being pursued by either the dog or that little tiny bird who's looking for a " chicken hawk" and thinks he's found it in the rooster.
Foghorn Leghorn
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>*I'll do what I have to do.*
Steve McQueen, Nevada Smith (1966)
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>*Virtue isn't often so well rewarded.*
George Sanders, Samson and Delilah (1949)
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>*I've had two years to grow claws, Mother. Jungle red!*
Norma Shearer, The Women (1939)
Edited by: casablancalover on Nov 28, 2010 3:27 PM

Favorite line from movie.
in Hot Topics
Posted
>Suzy: *Just because someone's looking for a nice guy doesn't make them desperate.*
>
>Greg: *How about rapacious and love-starved?*
Rita Wilson, Victor Garber, Sleepless in Seattle (1993)