This U-Boat sailor's hammock is beyond luxurious
This U-Boat sailor's hammock is beyond luxurious
I think that's because it has the pace and structure of John Hughes' original short story (which involves Clark shooting Walt Disney).
Christmas Vacation is kind of a remake of the first one, with a Christmas theme. But there is a sweetness to Clark in that film that makes it endearing.
Good time to buy the Sun Sessions and listen to the master work.
Moore and Black and Fontana made Elvis as much as any one else. The fills and solos Moore came up with on Hound Dog and Mystery Train pretty much created a vocabulary for rock n'roll. (And they're not easy to replicate.)
Well, it comes out of Greek mythology, so there's some kind of precedent.
Yes! Page 38 of A Feast for Crows.
How To Carbon Date Natalie Dormer
"So I sez, 'Yeah, if you want that money, come and find it. because I don't know where it is, you baloney. You make me want to retch.'" — Lord North
"Poooo, Ma-Man . . . when will he find love?"
Cloudsplitter, the novel about Brown, has been talked about as a potential movie.
Kentucky was neutral at first but it firmly committed to the Union after Leonidas Polk stupidly crossed the state line in late 1861 to build a fort.
Generally speaking, white Southerners were supportive of the Confederacy outside of Appalachia, with some notable exceptions (like Alabama's Free State of Winston). But by 1863, that was pretty much gone and there was a real sense of everyone for themselves.
Exactly what I was thinking. The horror that Eastern Tennessee descended into could be the basis for an American version of The Wind That Shakes The Barley.
Just saw it the other night. Really enjoyed it — especially the free discussion of science and the darker notes of space exploration — but I think you could have lost Planet Matt Damon and come out with an even better film.
But it'll be worth it to see Don Henley and Don Felder glare at each other during the presentation.
(Accepts Kennedy Center Honor) "Thank you. Senator, we are both part of the same hypocrisy . . ."
Yet the ruling still finds a way to screw John Paul Jones.
Well, Hammer of the Gods shouldn't be considered reliable text.
Is Sabbath wrong too, man?!!