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Vautrin

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Posts posted by Vautrin

  1. 3 hours ago, misswonderly3 said:

    So, if there were a film noir version of this,  who gets to play the inflatable dollie?

    Another possible Roxy Music entry:  "End of the Line".  (?)

    Don't forget "2 H.B."

    Why not go with a real inflatable dollie? No salary, no drinking or drug problems, doesn't have to learn

    lines, doesn't come in late or take long lunch breaks. Hitchcock's dream actress. I think Gloria Grahame

    would be a good choice. She's already got the inflated lips.

    • Haha 1
  2. 3 hours ago, Janet0312 said:

    Blue dresses on Bonanza. Don't wear.

    I didn't really notice the color of their dresses, but any woman who was about in marry a Cartwright

    was in big trouble. If I recall correctly, Little Joe actually did get married and was working on a house

    for his new bride.......well, let's just say the honeymoon was cut short by murder. 

  3. 11 hours ago, TikiSoo said:

    "Don't heed silly misinformation, aye"

    star-trek-james-doohan-scotty.jpg?w=830

    "Affirmative"

    Uhura_station_4340.jpg

    Sure, the big wheels could wear red shirts without fear of harm, but the everyday slobs wore them

    at their own risk, especially if they beamed down to a planet. Zap.

    Taking a closer look at Khan, he looks like he might be in need of a bro.

  4. Queer Eye was often publicized as something new and bold, but I was always amused at how

    old-fashioned it really was. How to do your hair, what to where, how to prepare the proper

    food and drink, suggestions as to music and topics to discuss. A lot of the usual superficial

    stuff.  It was like a slightly updated version of a 1950s video on how to catch a husband.

    For all that it was quite entertaining. 

  5. 3 hours ago, kate333 said:

    ROFL.  Another example of 30-40 years of dumbed-down American "entertainment" which caters to the lowest common denominator to sell tickets, instead of aspiring to make quality films/movies/TV shows.   Another reason I haven't watched TV prime time for DECADES.... and probably never will again.  That and the end of REAL journalism and rise of corp. "info/opinion" in lieu of objective news.

    I'm guessing that American entertainment has been like that for a long time, longer than 30 or 40 years ago.

    I don't watch a lot of contemporary TV. I think it has more to do with my age than the quality of the programs.

    If I was twenty years old again I'd probably be watching it just as I did when I was twenty myself. There are

    always some quality programs around, one just has to look for them.

  6. 5 hours ago, Hibi said:

    LOL. They arent interested in anyone dying over 50........

    For the most part, true. I can see things from their perspective--an elderly movie star from the studio era

    of Hollywood isn't as likely to elicit reaction as someone much younger or more in the news. That's just

    the way things work. I thought Olivia was a lovely woman and wonderful actress. The local paper had

    a long story about her death and career. 

  7. 2 hours ago, Dargo said:

    OR, as that old saying went:

    "Somewhere there's a horse missing a blanket."

    ;)

    I always got a kick out of that expression, though it's one you don't hear too much anymore.

    For the sake of accuracy, it was likely too thin to be a horse blanket and was more fit for a

    medium-sized dog. Either way, it was hard for the eyes to ignore or escape. 

  8. tumblr_ovibu84TCd1wzvt9qo4_500.gif

    Fred C Dobbs wasn't the most likable character, but I was sad when, very down

    on his luck he runs into gold hat and his buddies, who kill him. They are later

    captured by the police and are made to dig their own graves before they are

    executed. Dobbs was not there to witness it, but it was retribution, even if

    indirect. 

    • Like 1
  9. Wesley's death was one of those Hollywood ones where you're saying to the character Get the hell

    out of there, the bad guys are on their way and you might get hurt or killed. Of course he hangs

    around while you're mentally urging him to leave and sure enough the bad guys show up and kill

    him. If only he had left a minute or two earlier he would have been okay, but it was not going to

    happen. 

    I can't blame Garfield for not wanting to quit the sea-faring life for picking lettuce for his in-laws.

    They might have turned out to be a bunch of nasty bastards and the he would have been stuck.

  10. 16 hours ago, SadPanda said:

    I'm sure you looked very handsome in it.

    I don't recall, but I never expected to see an adult wearing it, outside of a Pee Wee Herman

    fan convention or a carnival. 

  11. I think Patricia Neal was still trying to seduce Garfield right through their last meeting. He was

    tempted but never went very far. I laughed at the bar scene when he tells her to turn it off,

    turn it off. She turns it down, but never completely turns it off.  In a generally realistic flick,

    their constantly bumping into each another seemed a bit unrealistic.

     

    Eddie's suitjacket last night was awful. It looked like something I wore to church when I was ten years

    old. 

    • Haha 1
  12. It did look like Greenstreet was too busy having a meltdown to complete the business of selling

    the ticket as time was quickly running out. I read up a bit on the Irish Sweepstakes last night.

    While it was promoted as a way to assist the finances of Irish hospitals, it was actually a private

    company. The hospitals did get money, but so did the small group of people who ran the thing.

    I was happy to find out that some of the money even made its way to the IRA. I'd stick to scratch

    off tickets. so much simpler. 

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