Mal: You are very much lacking in imagination. Zoe: I imagine that's so, sir.

'Out Of Gas'


Natter .38 Special  

Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.


Theodosia - Sep 06, 2005 8:23:56 am PDT #4915 of 10002
'we all walk this earth feeling we are frauds. The trick is to be grateful and hope the caper doesn't end any time soon"

Thank you kindly, Robin. I seem to remember for the Oscar-cast performance of the song, the jazz band had an actual refrigerator (and a bicycle) on stage.


Sophia Brooks - Sep 06, 2005 8:23:59 am PDT #4916 of 10002
Cats to become a rabbit should gather immediately now here

I think Angelina Jolie is not "cool" enough for Bond. Now I am trying to think of a woman who could sucessfully play Bond, but all I am pictureing now is Judi Dench.

Also, Steve Buscemi is a known hottie (at least in the circles in which I run).


amych - Sep 06, 2005 8:24:30 am PDT #4917 of 10002
Now let us crush something soft and watch it fountain blood. That is a girlish thing to want to do, yes?

wasn't there a tune in that bizarre French-Canadian animated movie about a bicyclist (the name is completely escaping me!) where the noise the fridge made was a major sound component?

The refrigerator's role was limited to its wire shelves being plucked or strummed or played like a xylophone. I'll have to rewatch for the umptyeth time to be really sure of which. The real star of the tune was the vacuum cleaner.


Matt the Bruins fan - Sep 06, 2005 8:25:06 am PDT #4918 of 10002
"I remember when they eventually introduced that drug kingpin who murdered people and smuggled drugs inside snakes and I was like 'Finally. A normal person.'” —RahvinDragand

He smooth and elegant, and the kind of guy whose attraction is predictable, and man oh man does it work. So so pretty.

Also, one of the more stellar examples of being a good father to be found among Hollywood stars.

He's one of the two people on the planet past the age of 50 that would get an eager yes! from me if an offer were tendered.


Susan W. - Sep 06, 2005 8:25:47 am PDT #4919 of 10002
Good Trouble and Righteous Fights

I don't feel the Brosnan love. Maybe it's the hair? He's a little too smooth for my taste.

Same here. He's a bit too smooth and perfect, and I like 'em on the rawboned side.


Amy - Sep 06, 2005 8:27:47 am PDT #4920 of 10002
Because books.

He's a little too smooth for my taste.

He's smooth, but he's got a twinkle in his eyes, too. I generally like guy sa little rougher around the edges, but I wouldn't say no to Brosnan.


Sheryl - Sep 06, 2005 8:27:50 am PDT #4921 of 10002
Fandom means never having to say "But where would I wear that?"

Timelies all!

Got back from Chicago late last night. The con was fun, if a little disorganized.(No hospitality suite. Also, why did none of the book dealers selling new books have any Dennis Lehane books? He was the American Guest of Honor, and I know the Patrick/Angie books have recently been reprinted in paperback. Huh)


§ ita § - Sep 06, 2005 8:28:03 am PDT #4922 of 10002
Well not canonically, no, but this is transformative fiction.

Everytime someone calls Pierce smooth and perfect, I think of this pic. I think the roles that have served him well have been smooth, but I'm not convinced that's all he is -- mostly I think he's stereotyped (but in a well paid way).


Topic!Cindy - Sep 06, 2005 8:32:15 am PDT #4923 of 10002
What is even happening?

He still looks smooth and perfect to me in that picture, and that the "roughness" is for effect.

Which also works.


DavidS - Sep 06, 2005 8:32:30 am PDT #4924 of 10002
"Look, son, if it's good enough for Shirley Bassey, it's good enough for you."

Geraldo's going to hell.

**********

Geraldo Rivera arrives in a Fox News truck. An elderly woman with blond hair grips his elbow. She's wearing thick dark glasses and a pink shirt. He carries her small white dog in his arms. He's wearing thigh-high waders unzipped to below his knees. We shake hands. "Her relative called one of our stations," Geraldo tells me, explaining how that call went to another station, and then another, and finally to him.

The woman had been stranded in her home for six days. Geraldo picked up the woman and her dog and brought them here. The woman looks frail on his arm, though not as bad perhaps as a lady collapsed on a chair nearby, unable to move. Or a woman in a wheelchair being lifted from the truck, carrying her prosthetic leg on her lap.

"That's the second time he brought her here," one of the doctors tells me, nodding toward Geraldo.

"What?"

"They did two takes. Geraldo made that poor woman walk from the Fox News van to the heliport twice. Both times carrying her dog."

"Are you serious?" I ask. He says he is.