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Mr. Gorman

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Posts posted by Mr. Gorman

  1. ED had already appeared in bunches of television shows, television movies and theatrical movies starting in the late 1950s by the time the MARY TYLER MOORE show started in 1970 and he continued to appear in various TV films and a couple of theatrical features during the run of MTM.   He was one of those actors who was always busy; if you check out his IMDb filmography it's *PACKED* with credits.      

    One thing I learned by looking at the IMDb was that Ed and Betty White co-starred in the 1998 action movie HARD RAIN, which I have not seen. 

    → I wonder if ED and WILLIAM SHATNER ever worked together?  SHATNER, 90, was also a work-a-holic with a busy filmography dating back to the late 1950s.  I know Ed and William both appeared on episodes of "Alfred Hitchcock Presents" -- but not the same episode . . . but did they work together on a TV show, Tv movie or theatrical movie?   Each one of them has so many credits I just don't know!   🤔

    (Both Asner and Shatner worked with another well-known work-a-holic who sadly ended up working himself to death at age 48:  DAVID JANSSEN).

  2. I once watched Masked Avenger Versus Ultra-Villain in the Lair of the Naked Bikini (2000).

    This is a shot-on-videotape movie that I got hold of -- and traded off gladly!  It's no worse than scads of other SOV movies that have been pumped out direct to video since the mid-1980s, but it's bonkers.  🤪   

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  3. @Eucalyptus:  I'm glad you enjoyed the Brian Collins tunes and Roy's version of Red Red Wine.  Roy's been gone a while now (d. 2004), but I have some 45's of his singles, one of which is "Red Red Wine"  -- which is how I heard his version the first time many moons ago.  So much easier in the present day to just look it up on YouTube rather than have to break out the old record player!   Same with Brian Collins.  I bought a whole mess of country 45's in the late 1990s and played bunches of them. 

    ALSO:  What country tunes have you been listening to lately, AllHallowsDay? 

    → Here's one I'd heartily recommend:  SUN COMIN' UP by Nat Stuckey from 1976.  You wouldn't know Nat was a heavy smoker by the smoothness of his voice (he died of lung cancer in 1988 at age 54), but he could sure carry a tune!    

     

  4. THE DEVIL'S RAIN (1975) did indeed feature William Shatner prominently.  Had a good cast with Ernest Borgnine, Tom Skerritt, Eddie Albert, Joan Prather, Keenan Wynn and even John Travolta in a small part. 

    In regards to Tom Skerritt he played a devil worshipper on a Tv episode of KOLCHAK:  THE NIGHT STALKER around the same time he did this movie -- except here he is battling the devil worshipers instead of being one of them.  Makes an interesting juxtaposition.  I saw the ep. of "The Night Stalker" just a month ago with Skerritt being a power-hungry politico who made a deal with Lucifer! 

  5. @Eucalpytus:  I have several AVERAGE WHITE BAND albums in my musical stash.  I like them.  'Nuff said.   I'm very fond of their song YOU GOT IT.  It's an album 'cut' from the eponymous 'AWB' album.

    -------------------------------- 

    I don't suppose anyone has been listening to old country tunes -- and not very twangy ones at that:

    BRIAN COLLINS - That's The Way Love Should Be, 1974.  A 'Top 25' hit on the Billboard Country Chart back in '74.  The song is so short that it seems like it's over immediately.  The 'fade-out' starts at 2:05 and it's fully over at 2m 21secs.  Maybe this song would've climbed even higher on the chart if it were l-o-n-g-e-r!

    ROY DRUSKY - Red Red Wine, 1972.  Neil Diamond wrote this song; I think Roy's country version is great.  Smooth!  2m 48secs with a 'cold' ending.  This song has been covered by several other artists besides Neil D. and Roy.  Think UB40 covered it in the late 1980s?   Anyway, I recommend having a listen to Roy's version. 

  6. I reckon tomorrow is "THE BIG DAY" when the quivering masses (myself included) will find out how a channel can present old movies in a "fresh new way".  Whatever that means . . . we'll find out! 

    → Sounds similar to an Ex-Lax commercial promising to disembowel your tight innards by using a "new" and "improved" PRUNE SPICE BOMB  🧨 amongst its ingredients. 

    I can't help being cynical; it's the cynic in me . . .

    Anyway, here's an alien:   👽

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  7. Reading the opening post brought a smile.  I don't laugh enough and that was funny.   😀

    → Hey, TCM, I wanna see mor films with Irmgard Bergmen,  Bella Lewgozti, Mevloin Duglass, etc do you peepul running TCM unnderstand whut Im' tryinG to say? 

    Your failing in your misshun to eddukate vieiwers on klassic flims!  You big dum dummyheads!  Iam so dissapointed in you fore doign this to me!  U peepul suck!  

    Signed, a REAlly po'd vieiwer from Great Hump, Wyoming (P.S.  Im' canselling my sbuscirption to TCM rite now!  U wont' get a sent (cent) form me now or forever!  Well I was a loya L fan until u screwed it up!  I'm so angrey rite now i could eat bullets for brkeafust!  Screw yu!)   😊

     

     

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  8. COLUMBIA PICTURES presents: 

    BRITISH SPY STUFF from '68! 

    Assignment K (1968-UK)  Stephen Boyd, Camilla Sparv

    Dandy in Aspic, A (1968-UK)  Laurence Harvey, Mia Farrow, Tom Courtenay

    Hammerhead (1968-UK)  Vince Edwards, Judy Geeson

    👁️ You spy . . . we spy . . . they spy . . . we all SPY!  👁️

     

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