davesayne is correct. She was preggers by Dean Martin in the movie. And Helen Hayes won as Oscar for Best Supporting Actress!

Is it true you will never starve at the beach because of the all the sand which is there?

I was one of the half dozen or so folks that actually saw this sad dreck in a real theater when it first came out; folks, Rabin is actually being kind in his review. You can't believe you are actually seeing what you are seeing. They wasted enough talent on this to qualify as an EPA super fund clean up site.

Marcona Almonds FTW!

Actually, I thought Pattinson was quite good as a young Salvador Dali in "Little Ashes", so it might not be the lousy casting decision folks think.

Actually, the Duke of Suffolk will be Theseus, but, yeah, I would still expect hot Theseus/Ariadne action, hopefully that won't be the main thread of the story, though.

Credenza actually comes from the Italian Middle Ages, a period of rampant poisoning (fun!) After the food and wine tasters sampled the wares to make sure they were poison-free, they placed them on the table or "credenza" to show that they had been tested and passed. The more you know.

I like the knight-parfait from Dairy Queen; now with marshmallow fluff!

Second the thanks. As someone who is (ahem) old enough to have seen the original episodes when they were first run in Britain, I remember the regeneration between First and Second Doctor and remember how much the second Doctor annoyed me with his flute playing! Had I thought of him as a "cosmic hobo" I probably…

Hopefully the TV series and not the sad, sad movie.

Regarding an actor's age for "Lear". In the past it was typical that an actor's last performance as Hamlet was often followed by his first as Lear. And want to add to the Scofield/Brooks "Lear" love. Siobahn McKenna played an amazingly evil Goneril, a nice change from those of us who know her mostly as the kindly…

In Soviet Russia, baby parties…
ah, nevermind.

Mommas, don't let your babies grow up to be dictators.

Does anybody REALLY care?