Haines His Way
Haines His Way => Daily Discussions => Topic started by: bk on June 21, 2020, 12:02:53 AM
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Well, you've read the notes, the notes were browning and had a version, and now it is time for you to post until the Father's Day cows come home.
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And the word of the day is: MASTERFUL!
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A Very Happy Father's Day to All the Fathers and Fathers-by-Proxy!! :D
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That's a sweet picture of your daughter, BK. :)
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Today, the family is getting together to celebrate Father's Day and my parents' 56th wedding anniversary, which is actually tomorrow.
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Off to bed.
Have a good day, all!
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Good morning, all!
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Happy Father's Day, BK!
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My dad was born in 1921 in Fallsburg, Kentucky, a small Appalachian crossroads near the county seat of Louisa. His father was a nasty sonofabitch, whose wife left him when my dad was twelve. He remembered standing in the middle of a dirt road screaming for her to come back as she drove off with her boyfriend and later husband. Appalachian Kentucky was a cruel stretch of land, poverty-ridden, its chief sorces of income tobacco farming and coal mining, and when my dad was fourteen, my grandfather lied about his age and enrolled him in Civil conservation Corp, where he ended up working on either Boulder or Hoover Dam. The money my dad sent back to Kentucky was used to send his older brother Dewey to college.
Around 1940, my dad moved to Middletown, Ohio, looking for work and staying with his step-brother Jay and his wife Irene. Jay paid for my father's welding classes. At the time Irene's brother Harold was courting my mother's sister Lois, and eventually my dad met my mother. Pearl Harbor happened one week before my dad turned twenty, and he ewnlisted in the US Navy. His aircraft carrier was reported missing three times, which must have been emotional hell for my mother. In 1945 they married and she followed him to New Orleans while he was ending his naval service. I was conceived there in an old haunted house in the French Quarter where they rented a room and born nine months later in Middletown, Ohio.
I grew up dirt-poor with my brothers in Middletown. When I went to college, my parents applied for a loan to pay for it, and they were told my dad made too much money! I remember my dad telling my mother that if he were making too muchg money, then he needed to make more. Within a year, 1965, he had started his own construction company, and he died a wealthy man. He remains to me a model of ethics, kindness, and generosity I will never achieve, and I miss him to this very day.
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I have few plans for today. I want to review this orchestration, which is a gift for my London conductor friend Martin Yates. I plan to be a sloth and spend a lot of the day lying about with my three babies, none of whom have wished me a happy Father's Day, and tonight we shall watch more Miss Marple episodes.
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I never read 1984, but I saw the movie when it was first released in 1956...and it shocked the hell out of me.
I was 15-years-old.
I'd never seen anything like it before.
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We watched THE BLACKBOARD JUNGLE last night.
Still a very good, disturbing movie.
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My son, David, will be visiting today.
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Good morning, all.
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And a happy Fathers Day to BK and all the rest.
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BK, I always think first and foremost of your father’s steakhouse and you getting delicious foodstuffs in conjunction with going to the movies.
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Good morning.
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Our AC went out last night. It is only going to be 107 here today, so I guess it could be worse. Like 120. We've had this AC unit for about 20 years, so we knew it was bound to happen. We were just hoping it would be in October.
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DR Elmore, that is a remarkable story, and you have a real sense for recounting family history.
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OMG DR LAURA
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I had never read 1984 until a couple of years before the John Hurt movie was released. It blew me away, as did that movie version.
I do have the 1956 DVD here, and either I never watched it all the way through or I’ve simply forgotten most of it. I’ll take it out.
As to stage versions, I believe I’ve only seen the one a local theater did several years ago, and it was more powerful and mind blowing than I ever imagined it could be.
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I always loved THE BROWNING VERSION.
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Oh yes, The Browning Version — I need to rewatch that, too. I sure am watching a lot of HHW-inspired movies lately!
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Our AC went out last night. It is only going to be 107 here today, so I guess it could be worse. Like 120. We've had this AC unit for about 20 years, so we knew it was bound to happen. We were just hoping it would be in October.
Are you going shopping today for another?
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DR Elmore, that is a remarkable story, and you have a real sense for recounting family history.
Thank you. I think it was that fear of abandonment and breaking up a family at twelve that kept him with my mother. I think he realized early that she was a fool, and she learned that he was not the knight on a white horse she expected. I don't think they adjusted to actually caring for each other until I was in my late 20s. When she died in 1994, he was devastated.
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Kitty cleanup is a thing of the past. The litter is tossed, the empty boxes carted to the basement. Amazon says a cat treat was delivered Friday, but there's no package in the mail area. Annabelle did eat this morning, so the Lysine is working its magic.
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After I take my meds, I'll make the bed, and get to work.
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I enjoyed the stories and photos in the notes very much.
I enjoyed DR ELMORE's story.
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I remember the shocking MASTERFUL & Johnson Report and all of the comic's jokes about it.....
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Once we finish the last 5 tapings on Monday, I hope to get to reading SIMPLY....and finish it.....
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DR TCB - on a local Theatre facebook page a lot of folks are really taking a director to task for continuing to rehearse a production of MAMMA MIA! for July presentation.
He keeps posting photos of folks standing apart with masks on and talking about choreography via computer, etc.....
Hardly a word about the audience......
We cancelled our season, and although I read the page, I don't ever post there because it is a hotbed of egos.....it is an interesting barometer of the local theatre community.....
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MR BK's story about The Browning Version reminded me of the [perhaps apocryphal] story of Noel Coward standing with a friend near a movie theatre in London. The theatre marquee advertised Michael Redgrave and Dirk Bogarde in "The Sea Shall Not Have Them" and Sir Noel said dryly: "Well, everyone else has....."
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Good morning, all.
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Bad night of sleep.
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Hopefully, it will be a good day.
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I find the book 1984 and the John Hurt film version to be very perverse, black comedies, at least I did back in the 1980s. I haven’t seen the original film. Wonder if I would laugh through that, too?
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Happy Father’s Day to all our daddys here
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Good morning!
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Happy Father's Day to all the Dads!
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Frrom DR Cilla to DR John:
Can you get samples? I know home depot used to do small samples that you can take home and try out on the wall in real life. Don't know if they still do. I'm sure other places do that too
I already suggest that but he seems to have ignored me ;)
Actually I suggested painting samples on boards. I have found it very useful. Inside I have painted large strips on the wall.
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My son, David, will be visiting today.
Enjoy your special day.
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DR elmore I enjoyed the wonderful story of your father.
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Our AC went out last night. It is only going to be 107 here today, so I guess it could be worse. Like 120. We've had this AC unit for about 20 years, so we knew it was bound to happen. We were just hoping it would be in October.
Do you have any fans or can you borrow some?
Drink lots of water.
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Nice memories for Father's Day in the notes.
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Frrom DR Cilla to DR John:
Can you get samples? I know home depot used to do small samples that you can take home and try out on the wall in real life. Don't know if they still do. I'm sure other places do that too
I already suggest that but he seems to have ignored me ;)
Actually I suggested painting samples on boards. I have found it very useful. Inside I have painted large strips on the wall.
THey will provide. So they say.
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Watching an oldie called The Satan Bug with the bad guys threatening to let loose a killer virus that would wipe out the population. They don't seem too worried about what it will do to them. Cast includes George Maharis, Anne Francis and Dana Andrews as well as a very young Ed Asner.
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Frrom DR Cilla to DR John:
Can you get samples? I know home depot used to do small samples that you can take home and try out on the wall in real life. Don't know if they still do. I'm sure other places do that too
I already suggest that but he seems to have ignored me ;)
Actually I suggested painting samples on boards. I have found it very useful. Inside I have painted large strips on the wall.
THey will provide. So they say.
When we painted shutters on our brick home the painters used the back of the shutters for samples. As neighbors walked by the commented on the favorite color. It was fun talking with them.
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Keith had vetoed my favorite color and we never used a sample of it. When we weren't in love with any of the samples I told them to paint the color we didn't try. Sneaky me as Keith was traveling for work. Fortunately he agreed with me, as did the neighbors.
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The food delivery today was especially strange: cans pf white kidney beans and garbanzo beans, two sweet potatoes, a lot of carrots, a can of tuna, a small container of oatmeal, a bag of rice, a bag of lentils, a bag of pasta, a packet of dried milk, and three oranges.
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Thatch and I have been lying down and listening to music by Robert Farnon, an interesting and colorful orchestrator, good composer and arranger, but he sometimes writes the most incomprehensible endings to his arrrangements.
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Spent about 45 minutes doing a little yard work. I'm now a puddle of sweat.
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Starting a Fritz Lang noir called House by the River. Looks very promising. And I'm liking the George Antheil score.
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Father's Day greetings! Today some parishioners in Beavercreek met in person at the church and Fr. Richard Zoomed in and was seen on a big screen. All the hymn-singing was at the beginning and end and they went outside to do it. For those of us who were attending via Zoom, it was not nearly as satisfying as when everyone is online. And I can't help but think it was a little weird in person. And who knows how safe?
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Our AC went out last night. It is only going to be 107 here today, so I guess it could be worse. Like 120....
But it's a dry heat, right, DR Laura? ;)
Seriously, I hope you're able to get it fixed soon!
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Cool breeze vibes for DR Laura.
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My new power strip arrived, and I spent 30 minutes on the floor untangling cords from the modem, the printer, the answering machine, phone, and computer lamp. Everything is now running, and I can actually see the keyboard for the first time since the old power strip died on Friday. I'm quite content at the moment, and really relieved I could get myself out of a prone position on the floor without a derrick.
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I love my surgeon Dr Glickman. I'm having an issue, and I left a message this morning, and he returned my call. I will see him tomorrow at 9:30.
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Just had a nice Father's Day visit from my son, David.
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Stirring from a nap.
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Let’s move on...
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Three!
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I'm up, I'm up - eight hours of sleep. Thankfully the delivery didn't happen until an hour later, at one.
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this is what arrived.
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The food delivery today was especially strange: cans pf white kidney beans and garbanzo beans, two sweet potatoes, a lot of carrots, a can of tuna, a small container of oatmeal, a bag of rice, a bag of lentils, a bag of pasta, a packet of dried milk, and three oranges.
;D
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I love my surgeon Dr Glickman. I'm having an issue, and I left a message this morning, and he returned my call. I will see him tomorrow at 9:30.
Vibes he can take care of the issue.
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Just had a nice Father's Day visit from my son, David.
While not nearly as good as in person, we had a long video chat with Craig.
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Bryan is working which is why we did a video chat the other day. Keith received texts and photos today.
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Bruce what is in that box?
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The photo is too fuzzy for my eyes.
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The food delivery today was especially strange: cans pf white kidney beans and garbanzo beans, two sweet potatoes, a lot of carrots, a can of tuna, a small container of oatmeal, a bag of rice, a bag of lentils, a bag of pasta, a packet of dried milk, and three oranges.
That sounds like the ingredient list for a reality TV cooking challenge...
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LOL Ginny.
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Annabelle, Thatch, and I were lying on my bed when I heard this huge crash. I knew Stella was behind it, but I needed to find what she did. It was my neti pot she managed to drop from the sink ledge into the bathtub where it broke into a lot of pieces. I would swear that neither Thatch nor Annabelle ever caused so much damage.
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Cookies and stuff.
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Need to start thinking about dinner.
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Craig's cat has a new habit since quarantine began. She follows him everywhere and stares at him. It is driving him nuts ;D
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Cookies and stuff.
Nice. What is the label on them?
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Craig's cat has a new habit since quarantine began. She follows him everywhere and stares at him. It is driving him nuts ;D
Sounds like J.B., who screams every time he hear me moving. It ain't fun.
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For those who are fans, Doctor Atomic is the Tuesday offering from the Met.
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Craig's cat has a new habit since quarantine began. She follows him everywhere and stares at him. It is driving him nuts ;D
Sounds like J.B., who screams every time he hear me moving. It ain't fun.
;D
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Bacon-wrapped beef tenderloin filets, baked potatoes, peas, and setting off the smoke alarm. Must be Father’s Day dinner...
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Kitty had been in Craig's arms while we were talking. Once off camera Craig got the funniest expression looking at her, then told us about her new annoying habit. One of many lately. On June 1st she will be 16, an age she would never have reached had she been left on the streets in Romania.
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Good afternoon.
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The AC company will call at 7 a.m. We bought our unit from them about 20 years ago. Hopefully they have one for our size house in stock and can put it in tomorrow.
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It is 108 outside and 90 inside.
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Ugh too darn hot DR LAURA
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Happy for your video visit DR JANE.
Happy for DR DRUXY's in person visit.
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It hasn't been quite so hot today.....so I set the AC at 75 and it has only come on a couple of times for a few minutes.
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Strange delivery DR ELMORE....perhaps the person making the box up didn't have many choices.
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I like MR BK's gift box. Very nice
I will never be a father person......
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Bacon-wrapped beef tenderloin filets, baked potatoes, peas, and setting off the smoke alarm. Must be Father’s Day dinner...
Ha.
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Four!
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I made it through The Honey Pot. It could have lost 15-20 minutes and would have been a better movie. I don't think the director ever found the right tone, or at least one tone. Was it a comic mystery? A modern day version of Volpone? But the cast was fun, especially Maggie Smith, who stole the picture away from everyone -- as she would do in everything else she appeared in.
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The AC company will call at 7 a.m. We bought our unit from them about 20 years ago. Hopefully they have one for our size house in stock and can put it in tomorrow.
Fingers crossed!
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Happy for your video visit DR JANE.
Thank you.
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Keith tried getting flights to Chicago for this week. Alas, the options for non-stop flights are limited and expensive.
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Jane, it's some company called Cake Monkey.
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Was going to have Chick-fil-A for lunch - I liked their simple, reasonable sandwich - just the right size. For some reason, I think DoorDash stopped doing them since I last had it. So, having that in my head I did a stupid thing and got two sandwiches from Popeye's. I hadn't thought much about their sandwich since the one time I'd had it - it was nothing I needed to have again. They arrived so loaded with whatever white crap (some kind of seasoned mayo) I couldn't really believe it. I got through the first one - but the chicken is way too big for the bun and it wasn't very good and the white was revolting. I got all the white off the second sandwich and it was STILL gross. I've been nauseous ever since. I am now officially done with Popeye's.
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Then I watched a motion picture.
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Now I'm doing some Kritzerland show stuff and relaxing.
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Great bit in Deacon King Kong. A character is described as being so dim that the lighting goes up in a room when he leaves.
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Now watching Gregory's Girl, which I haven't seen in maybe 30 years or so. What a charming teen comedy. The screenplay is a winner. I love the way the teachers in the school are just like the kids only bigger but still awkward.
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Gratuitous post No. 101!
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I am still quite nauseous from those awful chicken sandwiches - won't even be able to sample the sweets tonight. But I did do a Gelson's run and got enough food to make for the entire week - I think the only place I'll order in from now is Stanley's, but they're now open for dining in and I may just go over there at an off time and eat there.
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I had never read 1984 until a couple of years before the John Hurt movie was released. It blew me away, as did that movie version.
I do have the 1956 DVD here, and either I never watched it all the way through or I’ve simply forgotten most of it. I’ll take it out.
As to stage versions, I believe I’ve only seen the one a local theater did several years ago, and it was more powerful and mind blowing than I ever imagined it could be.
I've read the book, but never seen the movie. Theater Artists Olympia (I'm still on their board) mounted a stage version just before Aaron Sorkin's version (https://www.ibdb.com/broadway-production/1984-513416) opened on Broadway.
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DR TCB - on a local Theatre facebook page a lot of folks are really taking a director to task for continuing to rehearse a production of MAMMA MIA! for July presentation.
He keeps posting photos of folks standing apart with masks on and talking about choreography via computer, etc.....
Hardly a word about the audience......
We cancelled our season, and although I read the page, I don't ever post there because it is a hotbed of egos.....it is an interesting barometer of the local theatre community.....
The production that I was supposed to be in was supposed to be happening now, but it's been pushed back to October. Even July seems much too soon. :-\
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My new power strip arrived, and I spent 30 minutes on the floor untangling cords from the modem, the printer, the answering machine, phone, and computer lamp. Everything is now running, and I can actually see the keyboard for the first time since the old power strip died on Friday. I'm quite content at the moment, and really relieved I could get myself out of a prone position on the floor without a derrick.
That's great, Larry!
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I love my surgeon Dr Glickman. I'm having an issue, and I left a message this morning, and he returned my call. I will see him tomorrow at 9:30.
Congrats on the quick appointment!
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this is what arrived.
(http://www.haineshisway.com/smf/index.php?action=dlattach;topic=6171.0;attach=10108)
Nice!
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Yuck.
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And more yuck for page four.
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Bleccch.
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And more bleccch for page four.
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I HATE Popeye's now and I'm going to now write a nice updated review about today's experience.
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Jane, it's some company called Cake Monkey.
Thanks.
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I went to Home Depot this morning and bought a new power strip for my Mother’s portable a/c unit because it kept tripping
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I looked up the bakery. Their little cakes, especially the chocolate ones, look delicious.
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Hopefully it’s working from ok
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Tonight I am actually home
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But I’m about to go to sleep
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Great bit in Deacon King Kong. A character is described as being so dim that the lighting goes up in a room when he leaves.
:))
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I didn’t get home until nearly 3 because the health care aide bailed.
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Tonight I am actually home
Yay.
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But I’m about to go to sleep
Sleep well.
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I didn’t get home until nearly 3 because the health care aide bailed.
Then who is with your mother?
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I do hope she is sleeping better and less work at night.
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I didn’t get home until nearly 3 because the health care aide bailed.
:o How rude! >:(
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Listening to the Dvorak 8th courtesy of Mr. Munch. Not as good as the ninth.
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Bruce what is in that box?
The photo is too fuzzy for my eyes.
How's this?
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Annabelle, Thatch, and I were lying on my bed when I heard this huge crash. I knew Stella was behind it, but I needed to find what she did. It was my neti pot she managed to drop from the sink ledge into the bathtub where it broke into a lot of pieces. I would swear that neither Thatch nor Annabelle ever caused so much damage.
Oh, no! Hopefully, nothing else was damaged and that it's not too expensive to replace. :-\
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For those who are fans, Doctor Atomic is the Tuesday offering from the Met.
Cool! I have video of two different productions, one on DVD and one on Blu-ray. :)
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The AC company will call at 7 a.m. We bought our unit from them about 20 years ago. Hopefully they have one for our size house in stock and can put it in tomorrow.
~~~Vibes for a Successful Air Conditioner Installation!!~~~
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Today at my parents, we ate and played Phase 10 and had more of my mini cheesecakes for dessert.
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EVERYONE seems to love them! ;D
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Fortunately, they're very easy to make.
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My parents and their friends and I are getting together again on Friday to play more Phase 10 and I've been asked to bring them again.
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I'm sure that that's what I'll be bringing from now on.
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Not a problem.
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Bruce what is in that box?
The photo is too fuzzy for my eyes.
How's this?
Great, thanks :)
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I had never read 1984 until a couple of years before the John Hurt movie was released. It blew me away, as did that movie version.
I do have the 1956 DVD here, and either I never watched it all the way through or I’ve simply forgotten most of it. I’ll take it out.
As to stage versions, I believe I’ve only seen the one a local theater did several years ago, and it was more powerful and mind blowing than I ever imagined it could be.
I've read the book, but never seen the movie. Theater Artists Olympia (I'm still on their board) mounted a stage version just before Aaron Sorkin's version (https://www.ibdb.com/broadway-production/1984-513416) opened on Broadway.
What did Aaron Sorkin have to do with this production?
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There has been another shooting tonight in Seattle’s occupied zone.
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This is in addition to the two men who were shot the other night.
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I am expecting there to be some major resolution up there in the next couple of days.
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No word from anyone regarding MURDER ON THE NILE.
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I had never read 1984 until a couple of years before the John Hurt movie was released. It blew me away, as did that movie version.
I do have the 1956 DVD here, and either I never watched it all the way through or I’ve simply forgotten most of it. I’ll take it out.
As to stage versions, I believe I’ve only seen the one a local theater did several years ago, and it was more powerful and mind blowing than I ever imagined it could be.
I've read the book, but never seen the movie. Theater Artists Olympia (I'm still on their board) mounted a stage version just before Aaron Sorkin's version (https://www.ibdb.com/broadway-production/1984-513416) opened on Broadway.
What did Aaron Sorkin have to do with this production?
Nothing. But when TAO was rehearsing the version that they performed, which was adapted by Michael Gene Sullivan, the Aaron Sorkin Broadway adaptation was making news because he's famous. We got a lot of questions about if that was the version that TAO was performing, and it wasn't. pug directed it and she felt that the version that we got was a better adaptation than Aaron Sorkin's.
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George asked me why I didn’t quit. Basically, as a nearly 70 year old, wheelchair bound actor, it is not wise to walk on a production, unless you don’t care if you ever work again. There are very few opportunities for me to be cast in any production, let alone with a bad rep for walking out of shows.
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I had never read 1984 until a couple of years before the John Hurt movie was released. It blew me away, as did that movie version.
I do have the 1956 DVD here, and either I never watched it all the way through or I’ve simply forgotten most of it. I’ll take it out.
As to stage versions, I believe I’ve only seen the one a local theater did several years ago, and it was more powerful and mind blowing than I ever imagined it could be.
I've read the book, but never seen the movie. Theater Artists Olympia (I'm still on their board) mounted a stage version just before Aaron Sorkin's version (https://www.ibdb.com/broadway-production/1984-513416) opened on Broadway.
What did Aaron Sorkin have to do with this production?
Nothing. But when TAO was rehearsing the version that they performed, which was adapted by Michael Gene Sullivan, the Aaron Sorkin Broadway adaptation was making news because he's famous. We got a lot of questions about if that was the version that TAO was performing, and it wasn't. pug directed it and she felt that the version that we got was a better adaptation than Aaron Sorkin's.
But your web tag says Aaron Sorkin’s version?
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George asked me why I didn’t quit. Basically, as a nearly 70 year old, wheelchair bound actor, it is not wise to walk on a production, unless you don’t care if you ever work again. There are very few opportunities for me to be cast in any production, let alone with a bad rep for walking out of shows.
That makes a lot of sense.
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If IBDB doesn’t list it, then it wasn’t on Broadway.
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I had never read 1984 until a couple of years before the John Hurt movie was released. It blew me away, as did that movie version.
I do have the 1956 DVD here, and either I never watched it all the way through or I’ve simply forgotten most of it. I’ll take it out.
As to stage versions, I believe I’ve only seen the one a local theater did several years ago, and it was more powerful and mind blowing than I ever imagined it could be.
I've read the book, but never seen the movie. Theater Artists Olympia (I'm still on their board) mounted a stage version just before Aaron Sorkin's version (https://www.ibdb.com/broadway-production/1984-513416) opened on Broadway.
What did Aaron Sorkin have to do with this production?
Nothing. But when TAO was rehearsing the version that they performed, which was adapted by Michael Gene Sullivan, the Aaron Sorkin Broadway adaptation was making news because he's famous. We got a lot of questions about if that was the version that TAO was performing, and it wasn't. pug directed it and she felt that the version that we got was a better adaptation than Aaron Sorkin's.
But your web tag says Aaron Sorkin’s version?
What web tag? Where?
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Maybe it was Off-Broadway?
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If IBDB doesn’t list it, then it wasn’t on Broadway.
SPOO!! I'm a total goon! :o Aaron Sorkin adapted To Kill a Mockingbird and it was just another version of 1984 that was on Broadway! I got those mixed up. Dopey me!!
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I had never read 1984 until a couple of years before the John Hurt movie was released. It blew me away, as did that movie version.
I do have the 1956 DVD here, and either I never watched it all the way through or I’ve simply forgotten most of it. I’ll take it out.
As to stage versions, I believe I’ve only seen the one a local theater did several years ago, and it was more powerful and mind blowing than I ever imagined it could be.
I've read the book, but never seen the movie. Theater Artists Olympia (I'm still on their board) mounted a stage version just before Aaron Sorkin's version (https://www.ibdb.com/broadway-production/1984-513416) opened on Broadway.
What did Aaron Sorkin have to do with this production?
Nothing. But when TAO was rehearsing the version that they performed, which was adapted by Michael Gene Sullivan, the Aaron Sorkin Broadway adaptation was making news because he's famous. We got a lot of questions about if that was the version that TAO was performing, and it wasn't. pug directed it and she felt that the version that we got was a better adaptation than Aaron Sorkin's.
But your web tag says Aaron Sorkin’s version?
What web tag? Where?
In your post, the part you highlighted.
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If IBDB doesn’t list it, then it wasn’t on Broadway.
SPOO!! I'm a total goon! :o Aaron Sorkin adapted To Kill a Mockingbird and it was just another version of 1984 that was on Broadway! I got those mixed up. Dopey me!!
Okay, now I get it!
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If IBDB doesn’t list it, then it wasn’t on Broadway.
SPOO!! I'm a total goon! :o Aaron Sorkin adapted To Kill a Mockingbird and it was just another version of 1984 that was on Broadway! I got those mixed up. Dopey me!!
Okay, now I get it!
I had a total brain fart. :P Sorry about that. ::)
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Okay, no problem. I was just confused. Good night, George.
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Good night, Tom.