I just caught up on the past few days' daily threads, and I have so much to respond to! In fact, I took notes as I read! I have my long list of topics in front of me, and I'm ready to post! ::Cracks knuckles::
William F. Orr - I'm so happy to hear that Joe is back home.
Robin - Thank you for posting about the situation in Dayton the other day. My English teacher had told us about it, but after I searched the web and couldn't find any information about it, I assumed that she had made it up in order to get a reaction out of us. Of course, this is one of those stories that I hoped wasn't true, but I'm glad to have gotten some sort of clarification.
BK - I PMed you my address on a school computer, and I'm not sure that it went through because, well, school computers are mean. Did you receive it?
Michael Shayne - I think that the "Salem Stalker"'s killing spree will turn out to be a townwide dream that will conclude with everyone coming back to life. It's just too strange! They killed off almost the entire cast! Marlena has done some strange things in the past (likw when she turned into the devil), but this is ridiculous. Do you remember Celeste's premonition that John would kill Marlena? Clearly that's what the past few episodes have been preparing for. He knows that she's the killer, so he'll have to kill her. Why do they call her the "Salem Stalker", by the way? She's not a stalker, she's a killer. They should get their criminal terminology correct!
William E. Lurie - The quality of Disney movies has diminished significantly over the past ten years or so. Sadly, I can't write angry letters about it because my family would be on the streets were it not for Disney. My father is an ABC News reporter, and therefor, a "Disney Cast Member".
Hopefully Eisner will be voted out and Roy Disney will hold the keys to the [Magic] Kingdom.
::Breathes::
Last night, I watched two motion pictured on DVD entitled "The Line King" and "Suburbia". Actually, "The Line King" was on PBS and "Suburbia" was on VHS, but I wanted to use BK's line.
"The Line King" was wonderful. The documentarian managed to chronicle the history of the American theatre over the past hundred years through the Hirschfeld's life and work. It was both incredibly enjoyable and informative. Unfortunately, the same cannot be said for "Suburbia". Though I enjoyed the movie slightly more than the play (Which I read), that isn't saying too much because I truly disliked the play. Though the characters are very realistic, it's difficult for me to devote two hours of my life to people who, in real life, I absolutely despise. I have no positive feelings for these characters whatsoever, nor do I find them interesting or amusing. That being said, the film was well directed and well acted (With the exception of the actor playing Tim, who seemed far too attractive, intelligent, and normal for the character), but simply not my cup of tea.
I'm seeing "Eternal Sunshine Of The Spotless Mind" tonight. Seeing three movies in one weekend couldn't be more unlike me. I haven't rented a video since I forgot to return "Funny Face" and decided that I'd rather never rent a movie again than pay the late fees, and the last movie that I saw in a theatre was "Thirteen".
