Dargo2
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Posts posted by Dargo2
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As far as I've seen or at least have noticed KD, just on the main page.
But ya have to rmember Pam here appears to be a newbie to the site, and so my guess is that when she first logged in, the ads were what caught her eye right off.
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Eeh! All these adverts don't bother me at all.
Nope, 'cause ya never know when you're gonna wanna to OR need to...
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hjy8HqrcYys
(...though I DO have to wonder if all these ads are makin' this website's message boards' response time SLOW AS FREAKIN' MOLASSES once again today???)
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>It's the grin and staring eyes expression that gives me the creeps.
Well ccf, in VERONICA'S case, didn't ya mean to say "that staring eye" INSTEAD???
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Nope, sorry finance ol' boy. But, if as you said down below there that MovieLover11 and I were thrown off the Andrew Garfield/Andy Murray lookalike thing solely because of their mutual first names, THEN I say you and Geminigirl are being thrown off by the whole uniform thing John Kerr and David Petraeus only have in common there.
'CAUSE ya see, it ISN'T the ex-General THERE who looks like Kerr, but IS in fact the late Steve Franken HERE...
...and maybe best remembered as the snotty rich kid Chatsworth Osborne Jr on the old "Dobie Gillis" sitcom, who DOES!!!
(...nnnnn-EAH...so THERE!!!)
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Ah! One of "Mudd's Women", eh KD?!
Okay, just kinda sorta cheated here and looked it up, 'cause I only recalled Karen Steele's name of the three of 'em.
It's...Susan Denberg.
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Moira Shearer ?
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William Daniels
(...and NOT the voice of what appears to be the '57 Ford Fairlane he's driving there...word is he had a strict personal rule that he'd ONLY ever do the voice of a Pontiac Trans Am..betcha didn't know that, did ya!)
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Hey Dothery! Now don't ya think I've performed MY job sufficiently enough ALREADY as a...ahem..."Saboteur" of this thread???!!!
(...loved your follow-up here)
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Yeah, he does. And is it only me, or does director Frank Lloyd look a lot like an older Peter Lawford there, too?
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Actually, and while I'm no big Liza fan myself, I've always thought her "ugliness" played to the believability of her character, because I've always thought Sally Bowles' character was supposed to be one who tries too hard to be loved and accepted by the other characters around her. And thus, if she WERE "pretty" and desirable, wouldn't those qualities tend to make these necessities of her character much less apparent to advance the plot?
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Well, I'm certainly glad that we're back on topic here, 'cause after I mentioned a certain play/movie with the characters of George and Martha, and THEN after reading somethin' about Richard Burton being buried under that parking lot...well, for minute there I thought I was readin' a new take on an old Abbott and Costello routine maybe best titled..."Who's On First with Virginia Woolf"!!!
(...I get SO confused sometimes, ya know!!!)
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Burt Reynolds???
(...well, the dude DOES have a mustache there, ya know!)
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>I performed in no plays in high school but was in a production of Carousel in 6th grade. Oddly serious musical for 11-year olds!
LOL
Yeah, to say the LEAST!
(..yeah, well, maybe the cost for the rights to run a production of "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf" were a little too high for the principal or somethin'...ever think o' THAT?!)
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>No, I do not have the schnozola for it. It's ACTING -as Jon Lovitz would say..
LOL
Yeah, sorta like what Olivier was said to have said to Dustin Hoffman right before they filmed that torture in in Marathon Man and when Olivier asked him why he looked like he had been up all night when he showed up for filming, to which Hoffman told him he HAD been up all night in order to look ragged for the scene, AND to which Olivier supposedly replied..."Did you ever consider trying to ACT it instead, dear boy?"
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Now c'mon KD. THIS one's SO easy!
Why of course THAT's some guy who's face looks just like the Statue of Liberty's face!
SEE....
LOL
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>But to your point I think having to read Macbeth in high school prejudiced me against that play for a long time!
Hmmm...and here in '69 I played Macbeth in selected solo scenes and representing my L.A. high school's drama class at a UCLA-held L.A.U.S.D. Shakespearean contest, AND came in third place out of a total of some 25 or so other young actors representing their schools.
Yep..."Is this a DAGGER which I see before me? The handle toward my hand? Etc, etc, etc..."
(...yeah yeah, like Brando said, "I could'a been a contender", but got hooked into the airlline biz instead)
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Let's just put it this way: Dr. Bob Hartley was one lucky guy!!!
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Oh, I see we're gettin' back to the "TV Guide crossword puzzle level" again, eh Kid?!
That's Donna Douglas.
(...though I wouldn't have minded ya postin' a picture of her in a bathin' suit next to that there "cee-ment pond" she's got out in her backyard there in Beverly Hills!)
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>As usual virtually every film innovation was first utilized by Eisenstein.
WOW! I wonder how he found the time to do all that while workin' on that whole E=MC2 thing too???
(...oh...wait...never mind)
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Speaking of The Bard...I was wondering how many people here have made the pilgrimage to Stratford-upon-Avon?
In the summer of '96 and during a rail-based tourist loop around the U.K., my wife and I visited this quaint town preserved in its Elizabethan charm.
For those ever contemplating a trip to Blighty, it's a place I believe should be close to the top in priority on anyone's itinerary.
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>Ah, I get it now. Why not oranges?
Well Hibi, I think you actually might have answered your own question earlier with that story about your German grandfather.
Ya see, because no other word in the English language rhymes with the word "orange", then how could anyone ever come up with an equivalent phrase like "Slimey Limey" later on, HUH?!
(...yep, simple logic here, my dear!)
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OH! Okay. Now I THINK I get it, Fred.
Well, I'm glad to know it wasn't the inclusion of those Brown Shirts that tuned ya off to this flick. Those fellas have ALREADY gotten a pretty bad rep over the years ya know, and we certainly wouldn't wish to further tarnish their memory by thinking that they or ANYONE in 1931's Germany might've ever used vulgar language...IN REAL LIFE!
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Well Sepia ol' buddy, after readin' your last paragraph, I'm CERTAINLY not gonna disagree with ANYTHING ya just said there!!!
(...thanks my friend)
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Yeah, okay Fred...but what about them there Nazis???
Ya didn't say why ya thought those Brown Shirts made the flick seem dated to ya here.
(...wait, "brown shirts"...THAT'S IT, isn't it...those Nazis didn't start wearin' THAT color until the fall styles came out in 1932, NOT '31, RIGHT?...NOW I get IT!!!!)
Lookalikes?
in General Discussions
Posted
According to Wiki:
Dobie's two main antagonists were rich kids, Milton Armitage (Warren Beatty) and, after his departure, Milton's cousin, Chatsworth Osborne, Jr. (Steve Franken), both representing the wealth and popularity to which Dobie aspired. They both shared the same actress, Doris Packer, as their mother.