Those pictures of Her Highness looked great on that website!
Well, yo've read the notes, the notes were VIP notes, and now it is time for you to post until the VIP cows come home.
TOD 1:
Favorite Karl Malden is the Ogre song on Unsung Sherman Brothers.
Jane, I loved both Nobody’s Fool and its sequel, Everybody’s Fool. Richard Russo is a favorite, and I look forward to every new book of his.
Jane, I loved both Nobody’s Fool and its sequel, Everybody’s Fool. Richard Russo is a favorite, and I look forward to every new book of his.
Thanks. Will it make for a good discussion?
I've long toyed with the idea of writing a one-person play on Gary Cooper.
I keep going back and forth on it, because I'm not sure if one could sustain a 60-75 minute play where half the dialogue would be "Yup" or "Nope".
Seriously: Any thoughts as to whether Coop would be a good subject for a one-person play?
I've long toyed with the idea of writing a one-person play on Gary Cooper.
I keep going back and forth on it, because I'm not sure if one could sustain a 60-75 minute play where half the dialogue would be "Yup" or "Nope".
Seriously: Any thoughts as to whether Coop would be a good subject for a one-person play?
I've long toyed with the idea of writing a one-person play on Gary Cooper.
I keep going back and forth on it, because I'm not sure if one could sustain a 60-75 minute play where half the dialogue would be "Yup" or "Nope".
Seriously: Any thoughts as to whether Coop would be a good subject for a one-person play?
I’ve read that that was his character, very monosyllabic and not very open.
I've long toyed with the idea of writing a one-person play on Gary Cooper.
I keep going back and forth on it, because I'm not sure if one could sustain a 60-75 minute play where half the dialogue would be "Yup" or "Nope".
Seriously: Any thoughts as to whether Coop would be a good subject for a one-person play?
This is something I'd really want to see. I'd think the relationship with his wife Rocky could make for a play or film in itself, though the gift you have of creating a one-person play (rather than regular play) out of a subject is why you're able to have success at that.
I guess my tastes lead me to think of him more for Mr. Deeds Goes to Town and Meet John Doe more than what i suppose are the more minimalist roles. (And of course, his name being referenced and breathtakingly rhymed in "Puttin' On the Ritz.") Was there by any chance a contradiction between a complicated or normal person/life and a seemingly uncomplicated actor? Or was it that what you saw is what he was?
George, please let me know what you think if you read the book. I will be saving it for March if we pick it.
Marc Salling from Glee has committed suicide.
I am feeling so hot and hope I am not getting a virus. I have a follow up appt. with my nurse practitioner on Thursday, so we shall see.
In more sad news, Rick McKay, who made Broadway the Golden Age, has died.
Marc Salling from Glee has committed suicide.
I've long toyed with the idea of writing a one-person play on Gary Cooper.
I keep going back and forth on it, because I'm not sure if one could sustain a 60-75 minute play where half the dialogue would be "Yup" or "Nope".
Seriously: Any thoughts as to whether Coop would be a good subject for a one-person play?
This is something I'd really want to see. I'd think the relationship with his wife Rocky could make for a play or film in itself, though the gift you have of creating a one-person play (rather than regular play) out of a subject is why you're able to have success at that.
I guess my tastes lead me to think of him more for Mr. Deeds Goes to Town and Meet John Doe more than what i suppose are the more minimalist roles. (And of course, his name being referenced and breathtakingly rhymed in "Puttin' On the Ritz.") Was there by any chance a contradiction between a complicated or normal person/life and a seemingly uncomplicated actor? Or was it that what you saw is what he was?
My thought was to center it around the making of HIGH NOON. His affair with Patricia Neal was winding down at that point, and his friend, Carl Foreman, one of the film's writers, had just been blacklisted.
On the other hand, I could set it at the end of his life, as he looks back with regret at that period in his life.
But, once again, Coop was not that talkative.
Three-month old Carter was dumped at Manhattan Animal Care Center today by his owner. I'd adopt him in a second but after spending the past three months nursing sick kitties, I'm not ready to do it so soon. The baby is healthy, but I'd bet you that within a week, if he's not adopted, he will be on the kill list for upper respiratory infection and/or conjunctivitis; that place is a breeding ground.
Hw could anyone dump this adorable baby?
Thanks, everyone. Trying to stay well.
Three-month old Carter was dumped at Manhattan Animal Care Center today by his owner. I'd adopt him in a second but after spending the past three months nursing sick kitties, I'm not ready to do it so soon. The baby is healthy, but I'd bet you that within a week, if he's not adopted, he will be on the kill list for upper respiratory infection and/or conjunctivitis; that place is a breeding ground.
Hw could anyone dump this adorable baby?
I don’t know, Elmore. He’s a real beauty.
Jane, I loved both Nobody’s Fool and its sequel, Everybody’s Fool. Richard Russo is a favorite, and I look forward to every new book of his.
Thanks. Will it make for a good discussion?
It should. It’s a lively read with great characters. I loved Paul Newman and Jessica Tandy in the movie.
Jane, I loved both Nobody’s Fool and its sequel, Everybody’s Fool. Richard Russo is a favorite, and I look forward to every new book of his.
Thanks. Will it make for a good discussion?
It should. It’s a lively read with great characters. I loved Paul Newman and Jessica Tandy in the movie.
Thanks. I think I will enjoy discussing it. I also suggested we read a book and watch the movie as DR Ginny's group does occasionally. The group wants to do this, but then we wouldn't discuss it and I am kind of sorry I mentioned it-lol
Three-month old Carter was dumped at Manhattan Animal Care Center today by his owner. I'd adopt him in a second but after spending the past three months nursing sick kitties, I'm not ready to do it so soon. The baby is healthy, but I'd bet you that within a week, if he's not adopted, he will be on the kill list for upper respiratory infection and/or conjunctivitis; that place is a breeding ground.
Hw could anyone dump this adorable baby?
I've long toyed with the idea of writing a one-person play on Gary Cooper.
I keep going back and forth on it, because I'm not sure if one could sustain a 60-75 minute play where half the dialogue would be "Yup" or "Nope".
Seriously: Any thoughts as to whether Coop would be a good subject for a one-person play?
This is something I'd really want to see. I'd think the relationship with his wife Rocky could make for a play or film in itself, though the gift you have of creating a one-person play (rather than regular play) out of a subject is why you're able to have success at that.
I guess my tastes lead me to think of him more for Mr. Deeds Goes to Town and Meet John Doe more than what i suppose are the more minimalist roles. (And of course, his name being referenced and breathtakingly rhymed in "Puttin' On the Ritz.") Was there by any chance a contradiction between a complicated or normal person/life and a seemingly uncomplicated actor? Or was it that what you saw is what he was?
My thought was to center it around the making of HIGH NOON. His affair with Patricia Neal was winding down at that point, and his friend, Carl Foreman, one of the film's writers, had just been blacklisted.
On the other hand, I could set it at the end of his life, as he looks back with regret at that period in his life.
But, once again, Coop was not that talkative.
Is Patricia Neal still well-known enough to do a play that's a two-hander featuring her and Gary Cooper? (She seemed very warm and chatty while she was well, and could maybe fill in the talkativeness blanks?)
Jane, I loved both Nobody’s Fool and its sequel, Everybody’s Fool. Richard Russo is a favorite, and I look forward to every new book of his.
Thanks. Will it make for a good discussion?
It should. It’s a lively read with great characters. I loved Paul Newman and Jessica Tandy in the movie.
Thanks. I think I will enjoy discussing it. I also suggested we read a book and watch the movie as DR Ginny's group does occasionally. The group wants to do this, but then we wouldn't discuss it and I am kind of sorry I mentioned it-lol
You have to have a potluck dinner before you watch the movie. That's when you discuss the book ;)
Vibes for DR Jrand67!
Jane, I loved both Nobody’s Fool and its sequel, Everybody’s Fool. Richard Russo is a favorite, and I look forward to every new book of his.
Thanks. Will it make for a good discussion?
It should. It’s a lively read with great characters. I loved Paul Newman and Jessica Tandy in the movie.
Thanks. I think I will enjoy discussing it. I also suggested we read a book and watch the movie as DR Ginny's group does occasionally. The group wants to do this, but then we wouldn't discuss it and I am kind of sorry I mentioned it-lol
You have to have a potluck dinner before you watch the movie. That's when you discuss the book ;)
I like that. It is not happening with this group ;D
;D NO
I have a frozen lasagna that was a wonderful Christmas present.
We are going to the Two-Town down in the new Point Ruston area.
It was one of the first restaurants down there, but they have no view of the water, except from their outside patio.
We want to go there now, before they start charging for parking.
I think it will really hurt their business.
Well, except for the theater with all the recliners and the giant screens.