Jamie
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Posts posted by Jamie
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Alice Through the Looking Glass is available in *some* blockbusters, but you have to go digging for it. My best bet for you, because you're having such a hard time finding it, is getting it through your local library.
I remember Alice through the Looking Glass being in color and NOT B&W, and as for Alice and Wonderland...all I remember is that cartoon.
I hope this helps you in some way.
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the dude with the back of his head blown off in THE SIXTH SENSE scared me along with the woman in the kitchen...terrifying how the camera pans you to the kitchen ever-so-s-l-o-w-l-y.
:chills:
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that's true, edgdrv, they ARe always available b/c of DVD and VHS..but wouldn't you wnat them in PERSON??? I know I would!
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stoneyburke666...you're funny...
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If you could bring back any one person and ask them one question who would it be and what would be the question?
For example, if Judy Garland had known her fate, I would ask her if she would have taken those pills in the first place.
Oh, and on a lighter note, I would ask her for a hug.
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I'm curious to see what everyone has to say...
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If you could bring back any one person and ask them one question who would it be and what would be the question?
For example, if Judy Garland had known her fate, I would ask her if she would she have taken those pills in the first place.
Oh, and on a lighter note, I would ask her for a hug.
~~~
I'm curious to see what everyone has to say...
~~~
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I like...
Judy Garland
June Allyson
Katharine Hepburn
Elizabeth Taylor
Gene Kelly
Van Johnson
Robert Burton...
just to name a few...
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Are you talking about Music for Millions?
I love that movie!!!
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Did anyone happen to watch this movie on Sunday? I love this movie and I finally got it on tape!
I love June Allyson so much!
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oops! Yep, that's the one I meant. My bad.
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Do you remember any of the actors in the film? It sounds like The Opposite Sex to me (June Allyson).
AaAh. I could be waaaaaay off though.
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Anyone know or is there anyone here that can claim the voice to the song with that catchy song for "One-Hit-Wonders"?
You know how it goes, right?
"...beneath that cloud your under. It's such a perfect time for one-hit-wonders."
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Yep, yep. It certainly was depressing, dizzying, and brooding as a movie--especially watching the entire film!
I mean, I got a headache watching both the play AND the movie! Yikes!
Alot of peeople with whom I've talked to about this movie say they have not watched the entire film because it didn't "hold their attention". I told them they were missing the best parts.
Anyway, a fellow theatre comrade and I were discussing this play after seeing the BSC production on Fri. nite. Her viewpoint was that the characters of "George" and "Martha" were actually the Washingtons; or the start of this whole political [oppressed] world we live in...
Did anyone else think this? I certainly didn't, but she had made a good point though.
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Yep; the entire cast was nominated for Oscars--the only movie in film history to ever have nominations in several categories.
As for my questions, I think I discovered some of the answers on my own. Their "child", for instance, is in fact completely made-up. And I thought so.
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Which scenes were you thinking? I was thinking something along the lines of the last scene, the "Bringing Up Baby" bit or something.
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Well, If I didn't get you singing that tune already, I guess you're a true Virginina Woolf fan.
I know I am!
Well, I watched this movie the other nite (1966--starring Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton) and fell in love with it! The reason why I am posting this topic is not to ask those who who have seen this movie whether s/he likes it or not, but what s/he honestly thinks about it.
So, tell me what you think!
I think Virginia Woolf, to paraphrase it, is a movie about psycholigical mind games, accompanied by fraudelent lies, purposeful deception --and, of course-- sexy seduction. I thought the end was the most emotionally draining, both for the characters and for the audience/viewers at home. I can relate to this because I had a headache after BOTH watching this movie and BSC's production!
I still cannot figure out a few things about Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?. See If you can help me out here because I'm confused:
~ To those who know how to analysize plays, who exactly was the protagonist and who was the antagonist?
~Are any of the characters to "blame"?
~Are we (the audience) "supposed" to feel sorry or commiserate with the characters by the play's end?
~Martha and George never did have a son, right? All that talk about him and the game was just made-up, right?
~AND MOST IMPORTANTLY: What is the connection to Virginia Woolf?? Is that Martha's "other name" or "other half"?
This play was put on this weekend at Bridgewater State College (the college I attend) and my theatre professor played the role of Martha. She, as expected, gave a wonderful, powerful performance. Paula Plum directed. And I give Plum a lot of credit for staging such a difficult production.
So, Virginia Woolf fans...who's *really* afraid of Virginia Woolf?
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Well, If I didn't get you singing that tune already, I guess you're a true Virginina Woolf fan.
I know I am!
Well, I watched this movie the other nite (1966--starring Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton) and fell in love with it! The reason why I am posting this topic is not to ask those who who have seen this movie whether s/he likes it or not, but what s/he honestly thinks about it.
So, tell me what you think!
I think Virginia Woolf, to paraphrase it, is a movie about psycholigical mind games, accompanied by fraudelent lies, purposeful deception --and, of course-- sexy seduction. I thought the end was the most emotionally draining, both for the characters and for the audience/viewers at home. I can relate to this because I had a headache after BOTH watching this movie and BSC's production!
I still cannot figure out a few things about Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?. See If you can help me out here because I'm confused:
~ To those who know how to analysize plays, who exactly was the protagonist and who was the antagonist?
~Are any of the characters to "blame"?
~Are we (the audience) "supposed" to feel sorry or commiserate with the characters by the play's end?
~Martha and George never did have a son, right? All that talk about him and the game was just made-up, right?
~AND MOST IMPORTANTLY: What is the connection to Virginia Woolf?? Is that Martha's "other name" or "other half"?
This play was put on this weekend at Bridgewater State College (the college I attend) and my theatre professor played the role of Martha. She, as expected, gave a wonderful, powerful performance. Paula Plum directed. And I give Plum a lot of credit for staging such a difficult production.
So, Virginia Woolf fans, please tell me what you think and helpo me out (if you can) with these questions.
I think this is what ALbee wanted anyway.
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Well, If I didn't get you singing that tune already, I guess you're a true Virginina Woolf fan.
I know I am!
Well, I watched this movie the other nite (1966--starring Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton) and fell in love with it! The reason why I am posting this topic is not to ask those who who have seen this movie whether s/he likes it or not, but what s/he honestly thinks about it.
So, tell me what you think!
I think Virginia Woolf, to paraphrase it, is a movie about psycholigical mind games, accompanied by fraudelent lies, purposeful deception --and, of course-- sexy seduction. I thought the end was the most emotionally draining, both for the characters and for the audience/viewers at home. I can relate to this because I had a headache after BOTH watching this movie and BSC's production!
I still cannot figure out a few things about Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?. See If you can help me out here because I'm confused:
~ To those who know to analysize plays, who exactly was the protagonist and who was the antagonist?
~Are any of the characters to "blame"?
~Are we (the audience) "supposed" to feel sorry or commiserate by the play's end?
~Martha and George never did have a son, right? All that talk about him and the game was just made-up, right?
~AND MOST IMPORTANTLY: What is the connection to Virginia Woolf?? Is that Martha's "other name" or "other half"?
This play was put on this weekend at Bridgewater State College (the college I attend) and my theatre professor played the role of Martha. She, as expected, gave a wonderful, powerful performance. Paula Plum directed. And I give Plum a lot of credit for staging such a difficult production.
So, Virginia Woolf fans, please tell me what you think and helpo me out (if you can) with these questions.
I think this is what ALbee wanted anyway.
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Hey, Spence!
I knew you'd pick that couple...
Anywho...auditions went up at BSC for Drakula and I received a call back for singing. Wish me broken legs that I get into this show!
And, yep, I am also a dancer as well.
C U on the boards!
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I like the pairings of...
Judy Garland/Gene Kelly
Katharine Hepburn/Spencer Tracey
Van Johnson/June Allyson
Hollywood *made* these couples work and there's nothing I can really say about them except:
"Cu-ute!"
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A Child Is Waiting?
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I especially liked her in Last Time I Saw Paris. She and Van Johnson work so good together.
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I'm 20 and feel like I've been born at the wrong time!
Welcome to the chat rooms!
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shirley temple
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I like Minnelli and I also like M. Night Shalyman (spelling?)...but this question is intriguing; I've never really thought of it before.