FrankGrimes

Wow! I didn't realize you liked The Divorce of Lady X that much! We'll compare notes tomorrow. Good night.

I'll reveal my order at some point tomorrow.

you'll have to tell us how *Iove affair *compared with your beloved an affair to remember that has provoked some interesting discussions around here and other forums... Oh, I will. I'll talk about any or all of the films.

I don't understand. are those numbers the number of rankings I'm off or are those YOUR rankings for those films? You are off 11 places with one film. So for you to be that far off, it has to be 15 minus 4 or 14 minus 3 or 13 minus 2 or 12 minus 1. So, in other words, your #15 is really #4 or your #4 is really #15. Get it?

No, it can only be one of these eight titles that is way off: Western Union is 12 The Sniper is 13 The Murderous Corpse is 14 Waltzes of Vienna is 15 The Long Gray Line is 4 Gentlemen Prefer Blondes is 3 Hatari! is 2 Man of the World is 1

Such confidence! The furthest off you are is 11 spots. With Sweet T, it's 8.

Fordy Guns is exactly right with three of them and one off with three of them and Sweet T has exactly one right and is one off with five of them. Not bad!

I just finished watching my latest batch of flicks, Miss Gun For Hire. How do you (and anyone else who'd like to try) think I liked them?: Death of a Scoundrel The Divorce of Lady X Doubting Thomas Gentlemen Prefer Blondes Hatari! The Long Gray Line Love Affair Man of the World The Murderous Corpse (Fantomas III) Road House The Sniper The Swan Waltzes from Vienna Wedding Present Western Union

*Oooh, I have a lot to read in the western women thread! It's funny, I was going to suggest this film to Rohanaka, because I thought she would love it.* *I was right....she does love it. She was the one to bring it up in the first place!* *:0 * Geez, you really are behind the times! And the Burnt Toastmaker is giving me grief for not posting about it. *Waaah! I'm apushover for a cute canine.* I know you are. Especially one as talented as "King." *I'm saying good-night... for now. Have a great evening, you softie.* Good night to you, Marshmallow!

*Part of what makes him so moving is that it really is his son, and one can see the care he put into making David's scenes comfortable for the boy - or at least it felt that way to me.* I believe you are right. That can be a tough situation to be in because you want your child to do well. *The movie is not at all like Shane and yet it is sort of Shane related. I liked the gentle tone.* Right. It's kind of a "Disney" western but with a little more edge.

*It's a great movie... and Ladd is very moving - so deluded though, about what his boy needed. I started getting choked up about halfway through.* Alan Ladd is such a wonderful actor. He plays "quiet" as good as anyone. He wanted to do all he could for his boy but then it became an obsession for him. That's when you need someone else to step in and help you see what you no longer can. *What made you laugh about that?* That you got so caught up in the film. I thought the film would connect the very most with you, emotionally speaking. *Oh lordy, I'm going to cry, thinking of that poor doggie....* And he's the biggest reason why. I knew you'd understand that pull better than anyone. How would I know that? Because I feel the same about dogs and it had the same effect on me. *And thanks to MissG - it's a great film.* I hope you stop by her thread and comment on what you liked about the film. I believe she wrote about it in her "Women of the West" thread. *The Proud Rebel* and *The Sundowners* would make a great double-bill.

*Without Dean Jagger's youngest son begging him to listen to him at the end, I don't think I would have liked* *The Proud Rebel near as much.* That got a laugh out of me. *it was hard to watch, even while being so perfectly done, like The Yearling. I was so worried about the dog, I couldn't stand it.* I figured you'd fall for the "star" of *The Proud Rebel*. *Then I KNEW it was going to come down to the dog and Alan Ladd, one of them had to go.....and THEN I was worried about the dog, Alan Ladd, and David Ladd. I thought one of the three would have to be sacrificed and I couldn't take it. Whew! That kind of suspense is unbearable to me!* Yeah, but... it's a family film. A very good one, too. Miss G is to thank for recommending it. She was on the money.

Good Sunday afternoon to you, Quiet Gal -- *No, I don't think you are wrong. Because I can see you relating to his character (and even to this movie)at least a little bit more.. IF it had been written differently. It is all in the way the story is told, sometimes.* I agree. I do think how the story is told is what left me unaffected. And this does surprise me since I'm a Howard Hawks fan. *And I must confess.. I am the same way. You love "Harmonica" and all the characters on that most hideous (ha) of Westerns "Once Upon a Time in the Blah Blah Blah (ha) but I pretty much HATE that whole movie.. and yet it is not because I don't see myself in any of the characters or even becaues I don't LIKE the actual story.. I just don't like the movie. (if that makes sense?) I think it is told in a way that just frankly does NOT do anything for me. (but I can see why it is popular with others who have a different point of view.. ugh.. though it pains me to say it.. HA)* I always view *Once Upon a Time in the West* as the western that doesn't connect with traditionalists. It's very unconventional and highly stylized. *We just have different tastes.. and that is pretty much the bottom line of it. :-)* Very much so. *I think the major difference with us on this particular movie is that you say Alvin and his story doesn't speak to you.. and you don't see his conflict.* You've got it. *But I do relate to Alvin. (Because you are right that the themes in this movie are very "me" ha.) And Sgt York DOES make me think.. about a lot of things. Mostly about what I believe God can do to turn someone's life around... and also about what I value.. and what I would do if I were in Alvin's shoes.. if I were being asked to go against principles I believe God had shown me were right.. and I was trying to reconcile that all of that with the obligations I had to my country (or my family.. or whatever)* Right. Since you feel and think similarly to Alvin, you automatically relate to the character. You don't need the story to help you out. I would need the story to develop the dilemma for me to care about the character. *Well... to me it did not look as "easy" as it did to you. There WAS a struggle going on and he was trying to maintain his personal integrity and still honor all his obligations. And I think that at least SOME of those themes are ones you could relate to as well. if the movie had been made differently and Alvin's character and the story in general had not been written so "simply".* *To you.. the way it was done sort of "whitewashed" or even "sugar coated" those inner conflicts to the point that they lost their strength for you.. But that part of the movie doesn't bother me as much as it does you.. because I still like to think about the deeper meanings from my own perspective.* Again, I agree. For me, everything is done with ease. I never get the sense of any kind of struggle. What we are shown doesn't reflect a struggle. Alvin just seems to go with the flow. But since you relate to what's going on, you don't need the struggle to be shown. *But I do admit, it was very simplified on screen..for the purposes of telling that part of the story in the movie. I doubt it was any sort of a "snap of the fingers" to someone who truly believed as York said he did. At least it would not be for me.* It's a "feel gooder" and I typically prefer a heavier, more contemplative kind of film with this kind of subject matter. *Isn't it nice to be able to have so many stories and characters to wade around in all the mud about??? ha. * Hiya, Sweet T -- *I'm sneaky, remember. * Don't I know it! *I charmed them.* You? Impossible! *Hey now! I'm not that bad, silly! Okay so i squeal when it gets really gross and scary....Joe just rolls his eyes and asks me why I watch it. He hasn't quite grasped the fact that I watch it mostly for it for their relationship yet. Heehee! That and I love the adventures they go on and when they save each other. * Pride and Prejudice! *No silly! They could never be Elizabeth or Darcy. Honestly!* You've got them married with kids! *okay something is wrong here. Why are you saying nice things about Gary?* Gary? Crap! I thought we were talking about Robert Mitchum! *And I suppose the missing strawberry shortcake is the evidence?* I'd never! Ciao, Snippy -- *I watched Big Brown Eyes, it was fun and better than I expected. I mean it moved briskly and Joan was very funny with Cary.* Fantastic! I was very surprised by how fun a film it is. And you are very right, it does move fast. The dialogue is snappy. I love Joanie in the flick. *It was neat to see Cary in a picture with Walter Pidgeon, but I wish they'd had better scenes together.* So you liked Walter? I thought it was a nice change of pace for him.

Hiya, Movieman -- *It's been a while since I've seen "York" but thinking about it there is not much conflict in it. The only real one I remember is Cooper with his conscience. First it is at being "saved" and then when those beliefs work against his duty as a soldier.* But I can't say I felt any kind of internal conflict with him. He asked to a read about famous Americans and that did the trick. He's an easy one to sway. *I don't know much about the real York and how true the film follows his personal struggle. (I was born in TN so you'd think I'd learn something about him. I never really lived there though.) Maybe they should have made more of his internal struggle.* I wish they would have. A film like *The Nun's Story* does this. But *Sergeant York* isn't about that, really. It's basically a bio-pic with a patriotic wrapper. I can understand why it was made and how it was made for when it was made. *Your religious issue is my political one. When one side is demonized because they are there - that annoys me.* The "pile on" can be dangerous.

Good evening, Piecemaker -- *It's true. She did let him be himself, even if she sometimes did not like it. (I liked how she even was able to show pride in his shooting skills.. despite how disruptive they had been) "Mighty fine shooting for a man in his liquor"* *As his mother, she was able to appreciate his worth (in terms of what his talents were) .. even when he was acting "worthless".* That's exactly it. She still saw the good in him. I like that. *But even the most diligentt, or hardest working, or most loving (and most well meaning) parents will sometimes find themselves with an unloving, ungrateful, even downright awful "grown up" child one day. It isn't always going to end up the way we want as moms and dads.. no matter how we try.* And that's just it. Sometimes a parents' dilligence, hard work, and love can be absorbed different ways. *Admittedly, example is a HUGE part of it.. but ultimately.. no matter who our folks were and what they did or did not teach us.. we all make our own choices in life once we reach a certain age. And who our parent's led us to be by their guidance, or even taught us to be by their own example only takes us so far.. and then the rest comes down to the choices we make for ourselves.. good or bad.. right or wrong.. happy or not. We will ultimately stand or fall on our own someday. We can't blame (or credit) our parents for all of it forever.* Most definitely. We are very much accountable for our actions... but why we do things is often influenced by our upbringing. We are shaped by our parents in many ways. And there is no way a parent can control this, really. What is viewed as a good characteristic to one (and many) could end up creating a bad reaction with a child. *But OH me.. I will just add that it is an intimidating thing to be a parent.. if you take your job seriously. Because having said all that I did above..it really does all start at home, doesn't it?* You've got it. It's all about home. *And that is fair enough said. It is "Sunday school-ish in many ways. So it really all comes down to perspective about how one feels about it. I think it also simplistic and "homespun" in its humor and pretty much its entire presentation, really... at least in the way the various "hokey" types are presented as an example of the way of life Alvin came out of before he went into the service. But again... some folks will find fault with that, while others do not mind. It is a matter of personal taste in that regard.* Certainly. I can see how this film connects with you because I'd say it's very representative of you. There is a disconnect with me because it's nothing like me. Do I have to see myself on screen to like something? I don't think so, but I could be wrong. For me, a film must make me feel or think. *Sergeant York* doesn't do either of those things. If it doesn't do those things, it has to be entertaining to me, and this isn't my kind of entertainment. *Well, I would disagree with that.. at least in part (and the Movieman did bring this up) Granted.. it is not the "conflict" many other stories could have.. in terms of situations where the viewer is kept wondering.. "OH.. will he or won't he do this or resolve that?" Because at least in this movie, for whatever reason, you sort of expect him to resovle mostof his issues the way he does, but I think a part of that might be due to the fact that this is all at least loosely based on a true story.* But I never see Alvin wrestling with anything. Not really. Everything comes easy. Lightning hits a tree and then he's saved. Pastor Pile (Walter Brennan) tells him he can be a conscientious objector with the war. Then they deny him that and he's okay with it. Even his biggest issue is never really an issue with him. *But I think people will just naturally seek out "spoonfeeder" movies sometimes (for whatever reason) because they expect those stories will please their own personal points of view. And it may be because these movies appeal to the things they either personall enjoy (or find entertainment value in).. or even things they value for deeper reason... or respect.* That's for sure. We're all guilty of that. Like I said, if I like what I'm being fed, I can swallow it much easier. If I don't like it, it's a rough go. *And so.. having said that.. I say again that I really am impressed that you DID watch this movie, even though you already were pretty sure you were not going to find it as appealing as some do.. or find much to like about it.. that is a very fair and open-minded thing to do! And that is to your credit, sir.* Thank you. I'm open to watching anything, really. I always have preconceived notions and I often hope to be proved wrong. *Ha!! Somehow I don't picture the real Alvin lending his support to those gals for his wife..ha. I wish I could recall it..(I may need to go watch the "extra" disc that came w/the DVD, but he really was pretty picky about how she was portrayed (in terms of being an "innocent" and not very "worldly" kinda gal... Gloria and Kim would be sort of on the fringe for that..ha. at least a LITTLE. * Just the fringe, huh? *OH don't get me started.. HA. Wait til you hear what I am going to be asking for for my NEXT birthday... * I read it! You're such an easy woman to please when it comes to gifts. You're a guy's dream when it comes to that. Talk about making things easy.

Hiya, Movieman -- *I thought we had a discussion on "York" and the religious part of the movie was too "in your face." I thought it was you but it must have been someone else. Now i don't remember who it was. Sorry about that Chief!* The religion is definitely in your face in the film, but it should be. This is a bio-pic. This is Alvin York's story. I knew going into the film that it was going to feature religion. I was hoping Howard Hawks would give me something else to like but he really doesn't. *Hell's Hinges* is a film where I felt a religious message was being preached by the filmmaker. I didn't like that. But at least in that film, there is a fiery action scene with dark undertones, so I had something else to enjoy. I love *The Devil and Daniel Webster*. It's a film with religion but I view the message in a broader scope. I love morality tales, it's just I don't want to be preached a religion. Films noir are often morality tales. I like the showing of wrong and I like being able to process this on my own. I don't like being told what is right, though.

Good morning, Thrifty Burnt Toast Maker -- *Howdy there, Alvin.. I mean, Grey Dude..ha...* Me as "Alvin"? The world would truly be coming to an end! *It's sometimes a VERY hard thing to let your child go.. a little at a time.. step by step... but in truth, it is the right thing. Everyone needs to learn how to stand on their own two feet. But they will never learn to do it until they have to.* It's showing faith in your child AND your parenting. *But Mother York really did have the right perspective. She had obviously taught Alvin right from wrong.. and even when he was living a life she clearly disapproved of (away from home) she still loved him.. and waited patiently for him to come around. But she did not lower her standards, in the meantime and still expected him to listen to her instruction.* She mentions how he needed to basically "blow off some steam," even though she did not agree with his means of doing so. So she was kind of making an excuse for him, and she really didn't like doing so. What parents often don't realize is that their parenting, personalities, and personal actions do create an adult behavior with their child. A lot of parents think just telling a child to do this and that is parenting. Not even close. A child picks up most of their characteristics through the unspoken. *But I like that her influence on him did finally win out. And I know and freely admit the "faith" aspects of this film were "over the top" and a bit heavy handed. (And I am sure that is probably the area where we would have our biggest difference of opinion, as to whether that was good or bad, ha, so we don't have to go there)* It's not a matter of it being good or bad, it's how it's presented and done. *Sergeant York* is a "zero resistance" film. Everything is so easy that it plays like a Sunday school lesson. There isn't any conflict in the film, really. It's all done as a slice of pie. So now I'm being served religion and war, two of my least favorite subject matters (especially when combined), and there is nothing conflicted to make it appealing to me. *A Canterbury Tale* features the same thing but it ends up appealing to me because there is more to it. There's nothing more to *Sergeant York*. If I'm gonna be spoonfed something, I need to like what I'm swallowing. This is castor oil, for me. Thankfully, Gary Cooper makes it easier. *But to me.. at the main turning point in the story.. when he came walking down the aisle that stormy night.. FINALLY seeing the light and leaving his old life behind.. the way she responded as all that was happening.. OH me..now THAT is a moment some mothers only wish for. (even some "step-mother's too.. but that is another story best saved for other times and other conversations)* And that's one of my least favorite scenes in the film. We're just at opposite ends of the spectrum, that's all. *In a way, if you think about it.. almost all the characters (at least the ones from Tennesee, ha.. and his army buddies too) were "types". And it is a bit "hokey" sometimes the way they all come off. But I just thought Gracie came off a little stronger that way. (and you are probably right. it was likely because she is so "bubbly".* Gracie starts off with some fight but then she falls in line with the rest. She's very "school girl." But, like I said, in a film that is about things I don't care for, I needed something to latch onto and her and Alvin's little love story is all I could find. Too bad it wasn't Gloria Grahame or Kim Novak! *What?? You are almost sounding as "thrifty" as me! (next thing you know, you'll be asking for a TOASTER for your birthday!) ha. * When it comes to buying things for myself, I'm pretty tough. *Actually.. as I recall you ARE a good bargain hunter w/ your movies.. ha. We'll just call you a "smart shopper" and leave the toast out of it..ha.* I do look to get DVDs at "my price." I try to get them at 50% off or better. This is especially so with Criterion. It's just when a Criterion sale comes along, I have to decide how much I want to spend. And sometimes those sales come at the wrong time for me. I'd rather have DVDs pop up on sale at Amazon Marketplace throughout the year versus one big sale a couple times a year. That's actually how I got *A Canterbury Tale*. One day it was $14 at Marketplace, so I jumped.

*did you notice how the movie subtley finds all the connections or things people have in common with each other?* *between past and present people, town and country folk, male and female, soldiers and civilians, old and young, people of different station (the Magistrate, the common people)...all the soldiers like Bob are strangers to each other yet they find things in common. It's remarkable, really.* No, I didn't. That's a wonderful observation by you. *I definitely think this movie needs to be seen more than once to really get all that's to it.* I'm sure of it. I've only watched it this once. *Oh, and I love Dennis Price in this, he plays Peter Gibbs, the young Brit soldier who's an organist.* Why?

*I'm curious now though. Is there a Crawford performance that you do like? I'd be interested in which ones, if any, they are.* I have actually liked Joan in what I have seen her in. But I had only seen five of her films prior to this one: Whatever Happened to Baby Jane? Johnny Guitar Sudden Fear Daisy Kenyon The Unknown And Joan really wasn't the reason why I didn't like *Possessed*. I didn't like the characters and I thought the story to be so-so. *I knew you were a Jean Arthur fan and I hedged a little bit on that and because I thought you would like the Barrymore character. I just thought it would be to much antics and noise for you.* I tend to like zany if it fits for me. *Plus it is really long for a comedy, typical of Capra by this point, I found parts of it tedious myself, but it has been a long time. Most screwball comedies take multiple viewings to grow on me and I haven't given it a recent try, mainly due to it's length. I do agree with you about the overall message of the film.* You're very right about screwball comedies and repeat viewings. I do believe they get better the more you see them. They can be a little jarring upon first screenings. *You sure surprise me though! * That's good! *Five Star Final was Aline's debut film. I liked both her and Robinson a lot in that one.* Wow! I didn't know that was Aline's first flick. She's quite good. *So I'm no good at this game. You are too deep and unpredictable for me! * I wouldn't go that far! It is true that I will probably favor a film noir, western, or horror film to comedies and dramas. Basically, I'd rate an average comedy below an average film noir or western. I loved your Marilyn caps, by the way. That was a treat!

*I didn't! I didn't reveal who the "Glue Man" was or even go very far into the movie.* You better not! Or I'm gonna dump it on you! *I have it on in the background and it's simply filled with so many ravishing images. I mean, it's all "little" stuff, not the grandeur of their color films...but it's the kind of things I look at when I travel Europe, oddly enough. The doors, windows, rooms...* And I think all of that is what Jackie will devour. She's an ambience lass. *how about the "ducking stool" for talkative women...I can't believe you let that get by. * I don't even remember that, Jabber Jaws! *Yes, it's very subtle and I love it. It comes out of character. Everyone is a pretty good sport. I love the washerwoman who has a farm and hired Alison, the wheelwright, the carpenter, the Magistrate, the soldiers...everyone's so well drawn and unique and it feels almost as if the filmakers simply hired the whole town for the bit parts.* I agree. There is a sense of realism that also plays mystical. And I think Jackie will love the "washerwoman." *I'm afraid that's me, too, lately.* Then we must get you back to being yourself.

*("Ma wants ya, Alvin!") She didn't even have to BE there to make him mind.. now THAT's a mother ! :-)She command his respect (and got it) but she was in NO way domineering or harsh.* And I think that's the key, too. She's allowing Alvin to figure things out on his own. She's not trying to live his life for him. She taught him a certain way and then she trust him to do what's right. *(and I really liked the way all the town folk respected her too... she was quite a gal.* They certainly did respect her. She was quiet and humble, which often commands respect. Not too many people realize this, though. *Now see... that surprises me. Now I must admit, I liked Gracie and the part she plays in the whole story as it unfolds.. a lot... and I remember hearing (I think on the bonus disc from the DVD) that the REAL Alvin York was VERY particular about who would play her and how she would be portrayed. But I am surprised you liked her and that part of the movie.. because to me, if I had to choose.. she was the "hokey-est" character of all. I say that out of love..ha. But to me it is true, none-the-less. (and I might not have felt so much like that if she had just been toned down.. at least a notch or two.) Still.. I did like her.. and the whole struggle he went through to win her over. His biggest obstacle was himself, because you were right.. she was crazy for him, but she had NO interest in his wild ways)* Gracie is on the bubbly side, so she does come off more hokey than others. But I felt the others were just as hokey, including Mother York. In this kind of film, the love story is gonna interest me the most. It's not a great love story, but I did like how the two viewed one another. *Zany is a good word (like "silly") And I agree.. some folks would look at the film.. see all the "doofy" stuff going on.. and totally write it off as dumb.. or stupid.. without really sitting down and watching the characters all unfold.. and seeing what makes them "tick".* That's a lost art with many movie watchers of today. And I'm not talking about just the young, either. *I agree about the "unselfish" love.. and I also like that he (Barrymore) let everyone be themselves.. no one need to put on any "airs". Just come as you are.* Acceptance is one of the hardest things to do. This film is all about that. *Miss G is right.. it should make for a very interesting chat. (I would likely have to watch it again to be able to comment on it too fully. I think, if I recall I even missed the first 15 or 20 minutes) but I sort of came across it by accident a while back when TCM aired it one evening. And it really caught my eye. I say again.. it is something. Very hard to stop watching.. but rather hard to watch in some respects.* Barnes & Noble has Criterion discs at 50% off right now, but I'm not sure I want to go a spending or not. Maybe I can just get something like *Black Narcissus*.

Now don't you go spoiling the entire film! Your choice of caps is exquisite. Expertly done! *And the English/American humor...* There is a decent amount of subtle humor in the film. For me, it plays like Mark Twain. *I love Alison's response to seeing the old house where the Magistrate lives...* Yes, that is very "you." *And this is one instance where the movie is more apt today, when they are talking about movies:* It's very true, and I'm quite guilty of it. There was more "doing something" back in the old world. Today we are busy doing nothing.

*was i supposed to be locked out? i'm gonna bring out my puppy dog pout!* Yes! How did you sneak past the guards?! *would you rather me call you Skinner?* No, I think I'm more Mulder than Skinner. *scaredy cat?! scaredy cat?! would i have all Hitchcock movies if i was a scaredy cat? ...okay okay, when i watched the episode of the X-Files where those bugs from another country inhabit your body and create sores all over the place and end up killing people in the process, i was curled up in my bed clutching my pillow and honestly, i didn't want to leave my bed for hours.* That sounds more like you! And The X Files is much scarier than Hitch. The show has scared me quite a few times. *i just like the romance with scully and mulder!! * Nooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo! You're gonna make this "Pride and Prejudice"! *Gary was actually very good. He's the perfect kind of actor to portray a man like Alvin York.* *why do you say that?...but i do happen to agree with you.* Gary naturally projects honesty and a quiet decency. *i do try dahling... of course its true. we wouldn't have a need for long black gloves, rope to strangle you with, hat pins and feather boas if you wouldn't ask for it!* I don't ask for it! I'm the sweet one!

*I hadn't thought of it that way, but I bet you're right. Which makes him malicious on top of everything else. So he deserves his fate.* Yes, he deserves his fate. *I believe it works on another level today. I don't know if I can explain what I mean. It was made for that audience in wartime, to remind them of the richness of the past and how it is with them still. But now, when we watch it, we are watching the actors who represented the "present day" in much the same fashion as they would study the people before them. So you've got a sort of triple level of time passing and how it influences your views. Why, even though it was wartime, they still come off as more civilized and serene than today so in a way, the movie is more powerful now.* I think I follow you. You are saying what was modern then is now seen as old world today, so there is a double quaintness to it. And I do think that does make it more powerful, yes. *I'm sure they'll both find things to appreciate in it. I feel like it's an undiscovered gem, and quite overshadowed by some of P&P's flashier films.* I didn't know if it was a "biggie" or not. I'm not familiar with what is most recognized with Powell & Pressburger. If their other films are anything like *A Canterbury Tale*, they'll quickly become favorites of mine. There's a romanticism to their filmmaking. *Do you have* *I Know Where I'm Going! recorded? It's one of Bronxgirl's favorites.* I don't. But I'll look to get it on DVD.

*hey, don't pick on Ro. she's just defending herself against your wickedness.* That's hilarious! And it's true, too!