Damn! Denzel Washington is fine.
Natter 42, the Universe, and Everything
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, flaming otters, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
Yep, Denzel still fine.
goodnight.
and good luck, msbelle?
I think that Geena Davis's top of the dress is excellent. I'm indifferent on the rest of it.
YAY to Sandra Oh! though her dress was odd. She's hella cute.
I agree with whoever said that Johnny Depp needed to come his blessed hair.
Natalie Portman is, as ever, jaw-droppingly gorgeous. The short hair on her is amazing.
Also, a link to Katherine Heigl please.
Perkins, I don't think so. Did you have a bad experience?
I went up to the guy that the PT had called. I leant over his desk and said "WHATEVER. That's all I have to say." and walked away. He's not in a position to stop me (he's testing with me), but the PT does have other high ranked instructors he can talk to.
I'll just have to get to them first. And promise them candy and dancing girls.
Thanks, Perkins! She is gorgeous. I'm not loving the dress in the picture.
Anyhow, I think it's past my bedtime. I know who wins so I can safely go to sleep now.
How cute! (spoiler for best supporting actress in a series, mini-series or television movie). Debra Messing in a print. I don't like that dress much, but I think the print thing is working better.
I realise now that 24 is a show that manages to pull off "But you can't discipline me--you need me" without raising my hackles. Perhaps because Jack always seems to pay a bigger price in the end, and doesn't enjoy getting away with it. It's his schtick, and his burden.
Did you have a bad experience?
Nope. Just found a bag that I've had since before Thanksgiving, and wanted to eat them.
Here's an interesting documentary: Disney's "Story of Menstruation" No, really:
Walt Disney's The Story Of Menstruation -- Presenting the Story of Menstruation. A Walt Disney Production Through the Courtesy of Kotex Products -- was originally delivered to the International Cellu-Cotton Company on October 18, 1946. It runs approximately ten minutes. It has been estimated that the film has been seen by approximately ninety-three million American women. Neither sexuality nor reproduction is mentioned in this influential film, and an emphasis on sanitation makes it, as Disney historian Jim Korkis has suggested: 'a hygienic crisis rather than a maturational event.'