On the nose, what you said there.
On the nose, what you said there.
Such a disappointment…my friend left halfway through, but I stuck it out to the end, waiting to laugh. And waiting. I'm still waiting.
"Hip Hop Kids: Trapped In A Bear Cave!" was the sketch where I first noticed him - very goofy, and very very funny. "YOU got SERVED!"
Yes - I actually learned that he was the same actor from a friend who told me, and then she told me what a marvelous singing voice he had. I'm not sure why she assumed the vocals were his, since the other vocals were so famously (infamously) dubbed, but it's still fun to know that it's the same guy.
Count your blessings - Tim Burton could have taken an interest in it, then it'd be Johnny Depp with claymation flames. Hmmm - no.
I just remember it starring Nicholas Clay, was there anyone else in it? Of course I was 14 when I saw it.
You know Jeremy Brett was in "My Fair Lady"? Fun true fact.
Does this divorced mother of three have a brother for Channing to be nice to while's he's being shirtless too? Cuz - I have no reason to ask this question.
"Takes his top off". Hehehe. I once described the song "Put 'Em On The Glass" (the lesser-known followup to "Baby Got Back", wherein young ladies were encouraged to lift their tops and…
That doesn't help.
I still can't ever remember for sure if it's Tatum Channing or Channing Tatum.
And he seems nice, so - how about he takes his shirt off, and is nice? Is there a movie in that?
"Rico Suave" was also in a Rolling Stone spread, and…um. Yeah.
A few episodes into this series it dawned on me that Brick is whispering to his penis.
Enjoyable AND realistic, which makes it great.
"The Middle" made me get a little choke-y and teary last week too. Good good job, last night's show was excellent all around. I was so glad when Axel came home at the end and decided to watch tv with his Mom.
"I don't BRA-A-A-AY!!"
Getting what you work for and deserve is pretty fit punishment, I think is the idea.
Look up "Maid-Rite". That brand name was so synonymous in the Midwest with loose hamburger sandwiches that when I was a kid a common dinner would be "Maid-Rites", which when made at home were just crumbled cooked ground beef on hamburger buns (sometimes Hillbilly bread). Real "Maid-Rites", btw, were deeeeeelicious…
That's a great story. I need to think about who to give the Du Maurier novel to; I know someone I know would enjoy it. Maybe my mother.