Attack of the Puppet People. Isn't Susan Gordon in that?Yep
I believe Susan Gordon is in that, isn't she?Yep.
Isn't Susan Gordon in that?Yep.
I believe that is Susan Gordon's first appearance on film.Yep.
Subsequent to that, Susan Gordon appeared in other films.Yep.
I've seen Susan Gordon in all her films, but I think I've not seen all of Susan Gordon's TV work. Yes, I believe Susan Gordon is in Attack of the Puppet People - I believe the film is directed by Susan Gordon's father, Bert I. Gordon.Yep.
By the way (BTW, in Internet lingo), wasn't Susan Gordon in Attack of the Puppet People?I'll have to check. Can I get back to you on this?
I wonder if BK was an influence because one of their numbers was based on Tradition, which was re-done here yesterday.
http://www.playbill.com/news/article/85734.html
Help, Hollywood HHW Scribes - does this bode well or ill:
Writer Scott B. Smith will pen the remake of ED CID for producer Arthur Sarkissian with Martin Campbell directing.
And does anyone know anything about this version of the movie?[/size]
And if you've never had their hot fudge sundae, I urge each and every one of you to order a jar from the website - and tell them Bruce Kimmel sent you.
TCB: A buss is what takes you from point A to point B. What you do when you get there has a different name.
P.S. Is that photo of you from a stage production of "The Kenny Rogers Story"??????
I image that when I go out to eat I will likely throw caution to the wind and take my chances. It is a luxury that I am just not ready to give up (he said as he goes blind and loses his limbs).
DR JMK, I must be thinking of a different place on 23rd downtown. I thought it was called Rose's but maybe not.
I'm confused (all together: what else is new?). Did I miss a post by MBarnum about Rose's? I have looked and don't see anything. Anyway, TCB and Michael, take my word for it--Rose's was indeed on 23rd. I lived in NW at the time (on Overton and 23rd) and got cinnamon rolls there with great regularity (hency my somewhat portly middle-age!). Maybe you are thinking of the eastside location TCB.
You guys are all confused....Rose Kennedy lived in Hyannis Port and she died YEARS ago.
I'm gettin' me some C.C. Brown's hot fudge sauce today.
The raves for Assassins are entirely predictable.
Michael, not quite sure what you mean--NW 23rd isn't "downtown." The classic Rose's was on NW 23rd and Everett. It was a full-service restaurant, a legend in Portland. (There was another eastside on 82nd, I think). The main restaurant closed at least six or seven years ago. There's a fancy-schmantzy new development on that block now (kitty corner from the newer Kitchen Kaboodle building). The Rose's Deli I mentioned IS (or at least was) downtown in the Pioneer Place mall, in the basement as part of the food court. Though it is/was very small, it did have all of the old pastry/baked items that the restaurant used to have, including the gigantic cinnamon rolls and the yummilicious chocolate cakes.
MattH: As you know, I agree about the sharpness. Where you err is about the color. I know there are colors that seem vibrant, but they are not what they should be. There should be no flat brown skin tones on that DVD - look at the King of Kings DVD if you want to see proper skin tones - or the Once Upon a Time in the West DVD - either of those are perfect in terms of their colors. The brownish tint on the newsreel section is NOT the way the film was printed originally. Those newsreels are supposedly from the latter part of her career - they should be black-and-white.
Funny how Kritzer-isms begin to creep into ones thoughts at the oddest times. Today, while I was teaching my 6th grade music class, we were singing (as usual) and they were looking quite bored (as usual) and I almost said
"This is a fun and happy song, how can you sit there like so much fish..."
but I caught myself, I'd hate to have made a fool out of myself in front of jr high kids!!
....., but I'm so offended by the color on the DVD that I just can't stop myself from pointing it out. The reason is simple: It would have been so easy to fix in the telecine room. I agree, though (and have said so) about the sound being terrific.
could it be the original deluxe print processing. Was Star a true TODD-AO film?
In my VCR: a blank tape to tape tonight's repeat of Tuesday's "Showbiz Moms & Dads." I wasn't home on Tuesday and forgot to set my VCR to tape it. Watching these people (especially the guy with seven kids) is like watching a car wreck...you know you shouldn't look but you just can't turn away!
I am currently watching/listening to DR Nick Redman's quite excellent commentary on The Inn of the Sixth Happiness. I tried booking that place through Expedia, but they only had openings at the Fifth and Seventh Happinesses.
Here is a funny photo of Simon and John Stevens (well their faces anyhow).
http://wonderbred.net/johnsimon/
:)
DR Jay: If you are a Brahms 4 fan, you must get (if you don't already have) the old Bruno Walter/Columbia Symphony version from around 1960, out on CD, too. As an interesting comparison, the Mackerras/Scottish Chamber version is a smaller-contingent version ("in the style of the original Meininger performances") that rates a listen or two.
Thanks, Jay, glad you're back amongst the hainsies/kimlets.
It's all in the wrist DRELMORE!
(http://www.gifs.net/animate/dance89a.gif)
DR Jay: If you are a Brahms 4 fan, you must get (if you don't already have) the old Bruno Walter/Columbia Symphony version from around 1960, out on CD, too. As an interesting comparison, the Mackerras/Scottish Chamber version is a smaller-contingent version ("in the style of the original Meininger performances") that rates a listen or two.
Comparing the magnificent Mr Mackerras with another great, he gives Maestro Szell a run for his money in his Supraphon recording of Dvorak's Slavonic Dances, and I thought Szell was definitive.
"Drop the needle?" I've heard of "Drop the hankie" but not that.And only play "drop the soap" at your own risk.
Noel coward appreciation years
I have taken major heat for years for liking STAR TREK V. You're entirely right; it's not the best of the TREK movies, but I found it a lot more entertaining that the wobbly dinosaur that was the first film in the series.
:) ;) :) ;) :) ;) ::) ::) :) :D ;) 8) ::) :-* ::) :o 8) :D :)[move=left,scroll,6,transparent,100%][/move]
Did I get a page 6 dance?
I agree. It's harder to get into than Cloud Nine.Now, wait a sec here. Der Brucer and I had absolutely no trouble getting into Cloud Nine when we went there for dinner.
Someone tell me how to do the damned dance!
LOL td.
Lifebuoy, I hope.Soap-on-a-Rope!
Really enjoyed the SWEENEY DVD. I wish there had been a commentary or something to go along with it, but I'm not complaining. The quality is as good as videotape can look done that way.
Wonder why Merle Louise's vocals almost all had to be looped? I know on SUNDAY, Bernadette Peters' rerecorded her vocals because she was hoarse when the show was taped (she was doing SONG & DANCE then on Broadway, so I guess that's why her voice was in rocky shape.) Wonder if Merle was having vocal problems during the taping?
Soap-on-a-Rope!
With a little Irish Spring from what I've seen.That's what puts the spring in my step!