Right, Peeps?
http://www.themestream.com/gspd_browse/browse/view_article.gsp?c_id=54413
*************************************************
Less than 8 months to the 21st Century & the new Millennium!
Remember, there is no year zero
in the Gregorian calendar; the 21st Century
and the Third Millennium start in 2001, not 2000.
Somehow I get the feeling that this fellow was NOT a certain opera critic
who occasionally flames Fox News.
I can guarantee they'd eat it up at alt.tv.magnum-pi
JJ hasn't been the same since King Edward tossed him out of that castle
window.
While in university, I was at a demonstration protesting something or other,
and I noticed Eric Peterson marching alongside.
(For non-Canucks, he's a great actor who starred in Billy Bishop Goes To
War, Street Legal, and tons of other Canadian series).
Having loved his work for years, I nudged a friend who was with me and
babbled, a little too loudly "IT'S ERIC PETERSEN! LOOK, ERIC PETERSEN.
(pointing) ERIC PETERSEN!". He looked over, and had obviously heard me. I
tried to go over and tell him how big a fan I was, but evidently discomfited
by my bellowing his name over and over, he melted away into the crowd as
fast as he could.
So, I lost the chance to meet one of my favourite actors. But at least I did
get to have breakfast with Ken Dryden once, though that's another story.
Mark.
>Very funny!!! Mine isn't as bad as yours :) But once many years ago when
>I worked as a desk clerk at the Atlanta Hilton George Carlin walked up
>to the desk to be checked in.. All I could do was stand there with my
>mouth hanging open while he waited for me to say or do something.. I
>couldn't I was frozen!! Finally another clerk noticed I was having
>trouble and walked over and checked him in..the whole time he kept
>looking at me like I was some kind of dork..which I guess I was..
Mine is just goofy. I was in the secretarial pool at a Very Prestigious
Monthly Magazine (10 years ago), and got sent to their photo department to
answer phones while they were having a party (Helmut Newton was there, but
he's not the celeb in question). As I started to answer a call, and the
caller started talking to me, some idiot chick came up to me and started
yakking, so I completely missed what the caller was saying. Here's how the
conversation then went:
"I'm sorry sir, could you repeat your name?"
[exasperated sigh] "BROKAW. TOM. BROKAW." [pause] "B-R-O-K-A-W. TOM BROKAW."
That isn't quite so goofy, the goofy part is that I then got totally rattled
and started trying to redeem myself, which mainly consisted of my babbling
that of course I knew who he was, I watch him all the time, that I just
couldn't hear, etc. etc., to which he replied, "Yeah. Right."
(Of course, the juciest part is that a couple of years later a few co-
workers were gossiping about how one of the female photographers was
supposedly having an affair with Tom Brokaw--and that's who he had been
calling when I took the call!)
Now, I *hate* doing the awestruck fan thing (I'm not particularly a
fan of his), but I did want to meet him just for bragging rights (I
have a very deprived group of friends).
Anyway, I'm doing the handshake & nice to meet ya' thing, when I
suddenly blurt, "Yeah, and I liked that movie you were in..."
realizing that I've totally forgotten the title to "Jeffery", so I'm
doing this tongue stumbling thing of, "Yeah, you know, with the guy?
That one guy? You know what I'm talking about, right?" Of course,
he's not helping but standing there all smug. I sure as hell didn't
want to say, "You know, the movie where you were gay?"
Luke (whose devoutly reading imdb before working out next time)
On Mon, 8 May 2000 15:17:10 -0400, "P.J. Gladnick" <pjg...@gate.net>
wrote:
>Check out my article about a really embarrassing encounter that I had with a
I think he's a bottom bodybuilder.
"P.J. Gladnick" wrote:
>
> Check out my article about a really embarrassing encounter that I had with a
> celeb. I humiliated myself bigtime. But, hey, I bet some of you folks also
> had embarrassing celeb encounters as well.
>
he goes away for a few days, and this is the best he can come up with?
well, at least it didn't end with a link to a foriegn casino.
--
"I bruise the air,
with little sharp words as grey as stones."
Area, "Our Corner Drowning"
"P.J. Gladnick" wrote:
>
> "WWRD" <Emera...@XREMOVEXTHISXmindspring.com> wrote in message
> news:gdhehs8nbjgv94r8v...@4ax.com...
> > On Mon, 08 May 2000 20:44:24 GMT, Joy0923 <joy...@home.com> wrote:
> >
> > >Very funny!!! Mine isn't as bad as yours :) But once many years ago when
> > >I worked as a desk clerk at the Atlanta Hilton George Carlin walked up
> > >to the desk to be checked in.. All I could do was stand there with my
> > >mouth hanging open while he waited for me to say or do something.. I
> > >couldn't I was frozen!! Finally another clerk noticed I was having
> > >trouble and walked over and checked him in..the whole time he kept
> > >looking at me like I was some kind of dork..which I guess I was..
> > >
> >
> > Oh, thank God I'm not the only one who completely froze up in front of
> > a celebrity! A few years back, I got to meet a man on whom I had a
> > *major* crush -- a couple of people made great efforts to make it
> > happen -- and I just stood there with my mouth slightly open and my
> > eyes frozen wide open. He was very nice about it, sympathetically
> > smiling at first, then looking a wee bit exasperated as he asked if I
> > wanted to say anything to him. I nodded, but I just couldn't get out
> > the words.
> >
>
> Somehow I get the feeling that this fellow was NOT a certain opera critic
> who occasionally flames Fox News.
]
but do you think he was an unfunny writer who whores for foreign
casinos?
Neil ... your petit chou-chou
"Pink is the navy blue of India"- Diana Vreeland
"Wear your green cornflakes with pride"-Dolly Parton
I wouldn't, but I thought Selleck was
gay . . . I'd love to get your take on
that.
Let's see, I've met Johnny Cash and
Richard Dreyfuss and both encounters
were completely forgettable and
innocuous. My main impression of
the various celebrities I've seen is that
their hair tends to be lighter than I
expect--with the exception of Mr. Cash.
--margaret
>
>
>--
>Brandy_Alexandre
>http://kamikaze.org
>
>Update on the Forest Lawn Affair
>http://kamikaze.org/flpart2.html
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
Hot damn! I nominate KAR for Czar of Wit here in asg. I am having a
crush on KAR.
Jefe
Okay, now I wanna know. Tell, Brandy,
tell.
--margaret
>
>--
>Brandy_Alexandre
>http://kamikaze.org
>
>Update on the Forest Lawn Affair
>http://kamikaze.org/flpart2.html
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>Subject: Re: Emba
queenvic
>
>Luke <ae...@crosswinds.net> wrote in message
>news:39176a94....@news.omhaw1.ne.home.com...
>> Oh...I'm sickened to share this. I visited my brother in LA, and
>> being a bodybuilder, it's always been a dream to go to Gold's Gym in
>> Venice (ok, I'm easy to please). I saw a number of the top
>> bodybuilders that only about five other people would recognize, but I
>> did see Michael T. Weiss from "The Pretender" series.
>
>I think he's a bottom bodybuilder.
>>
>
LOL! That was very good!
Luke
I knew him _just_ barely, and spent the next week apologizing for it every time
I ran into him...he was really nice about it, said it happens to him more often
than you'd think.
kellye
>GAY! GAY! GAY!
>
Not even. My ultra-sensitive "gaydar" didn't blip once.
Another embarrassing thing happened to Donnie Wahlberg at the concert - he
requested that all the girls in the audience should take their tops and be
topless. Considering the average age at the concert was 12, it was a rather
sick request. The audience started booeing, not quite the reaction he
wanted.
Those were embarrassing moments for everyone at that concert.
queenvic
I'll say, he comes off as a total sweetheart--and capable of having
a regular, polite conversation about
something besides himself.
Thanks, Brandy.
--margaret
>mly...@aol.comZAPTHIS (MLYoung) wrote in
><20000509031125...@ng-cq1.aol.com>:
>
>>Okay, now I wanna know. Tell, Brandy, tell.
>>
>>--margaret
>
>Oh, all right. :) Just so happens, it's in pre-written form from my
>manuscript (that got another rejection Friday :::sigh:::). Totally
>different chapter than the others, though.
>
>__________________________
>
>
>...so I went to King's Western Wear in Van Nuys, California, because
>they would have the best selection. I managed to find a pair of boots
>that matched a hat that would go with my outfit. I was looking at hat
>bands trying to decide if I could afford the additional $35 out of the
>budget, but knowing I probably wouldn't wear the hat again, I opted
>against it. I was about to give it back to the salesman when he
>abandoned me to take care of someone else. I looked up to see who was
>more important than me (wink) and it was Tom Selleck! Oh my God! He
>was just as gorgeous in person. I smiled politely and tried to think
>of a good way to strike up a conversation. Finally, I turned to him
>and said, "This sounds like a line, but my brother-in-law knows your
>brother." He asked me which brother giving me a look of suspicion, but
>I guess I provided the correct information. (Really, my brother-in-law
>does know his brother.) We chatted for a second and then he saw the
>band I was holding, "Are you going to get that?"
>
>"No, I can't afford it. I was just about to give it back when you
>snuck the salesman away from me."
>
>He laughed and asked how much it was, then said, "Well, I'll buy it for
>you."
>
>I was shocked. Pleased, but shocked. All I could say was thank you
>and how sweet it was for him to do it. After that, I just stayed
>close and tried not to intrude. I told him, "I don't mean to be
>following you around, but I can't leave until this is paid for."
>
>"No! Don't worry about it." he tried to make conversation with me now.
>"What did you buy?"
>
>"Boots and a hat. I'm making a small movie and I need Western gear."
>"Ah, you're an actress."
>
>Now he looked like he expected me to hit him up for advice, contacts,
>recommendations and other struggling actor stuff, so I decided to
>surprise him.
>
>"Well, sort of... It's an adult video. I wrote it, and now I'm
>directing and starring in it."
>
>He was intrigued, but not in the way I'm used to. He wanted to know
>more about the financing and budgeting aspects of the industry, and was
>surprised that I could make a feature for such a small amount. He was
>very casual about it and easily switched between "do the girls make
>more money than the guys" and "what do you think of these boots?"
>It was fun to watch other people approach him, gush over him, and ask
>for his autograph. One woman asked for a nickel, or anything he had on
>him that she could keep as a souvenir. He gave her a quarter and I
>thought she was going to explode with delight. After she left he
>asked, "Does this ever happen to you?"
>
>"Nope. People who recognize me are too embarrassed to admit it."
>
>"I'd hate to find out what kind of souvenir they'd ask for!"
>
>We had a nice chuckle over the our respective stardom and I figured it
>wouldn't hurt to ask, "Do you want to be an extra in my movie? I'm
>still trying to fill up a bar scene."
>
>"I'd love to, it would certainly be interesting, but I really don't
>think that would be a good idea."
>
>"I knew you'd say no, but it doesn't hurt to ask."
What I wouldn't give to see Tom Selleck in "Best Butt(e) in the West."
Years ago, I was standing in a bank line, awaiting the next available teller,
when DANNY GLOVER came into the bank. He was on crutches and had a plaster
cast on his leg, from his foot up to his thigh.
He entered the queue line, one of those S-shaped "mazes" with the metal poles
and braided ropes strung between the poles that create the channel you follow
to the front of the teller line.
Well, Danny decided to take a shortcut and "hop" over several of the ropes to
reach the end of the line, rather than follow the lane back and forth --
attempting this manuever with the cast on his leg and while holding a pair of
crutches!
He got his leg-with-cast up and *almost* over the low-slung rope, then got it
tangled in the rope, then he lost his balance. His heavy leg cast pulled down
the rope, which caused the metal poles at either end to tip over with loud
CLANGS, which started a chain reaction, pulling down additional connected ropes
and adjacent poles.
Meanwhile, Danny still has both crutches clutched in one hand and is
frantically hopping around on his good foot, trying to regain his balance, but
his leg-in-cast is still tangled in the rope and it looks like Danny is going
to go down. He throws down his crutches (more clatter) and attempts to grab at
anything to keep from falling. All of this is accompanied by continuous
CLANGS! as the other poles and ropes continue to be pulled down.
Several of us in the line reacted, grabbing at a flailing Danny, caught him,
and got him untangled. Then we got him standing firmly again and retrieved his
crutches for him, with him thanking us profusely. The din created by the
falling poles and thrown crutches sounded like a car had crashed through the
bank's front doors: all the tellers looked terrified, and the startled security
guard actually had grabbed his gun from its holster! It was complete
pandemonium until everyone realized what had happened and calm was finally
restored.
We were all embarrassed, but Danny was the most embarrassed of all. I think I
recall reading that he had broken his leg while skiing. Well, he almost had a
matching pair after his visit to that bank!
=Landon=
---------------
Never criticize a man until you've walked a mile in his shoes.
Then it's okay, because he's a mile away and you've got his shoes.
>The encounters were not sexual, but I
>disagree with the obvious the wishful
>thinking on the part of militant gay factions
>that he is.
Jimmy Jorden, you have a call on line 1.
It's Ms. Whine.
Hugs,
Janice, wondering if Brandy's swill will send Jordeen into flame-thrower
mode?!.............;-O
--
"Ms. Reno's decision to take the law as well as the child into her own
hands seems worse than a political blunder. Even if well intended, her
decision strikes at the heart of constitutional government and shakes
the safeguards of liberty."
-- Laurence H. Tribe, Professor of Constitutional Law at Harvard
University
----------------------------------
(-)> *peep* (-)> *peep* (-)> *muckmouth*
>My main impression of
>the various celebrities I've seen is that
>their hair tends to be lighter than I
>expect
*ROFLOL*
Rita. Quote. bOzOpAgE.
Hugs,
Janice
When I saw her I was dumbstruck, mostly because she had had so much plastic
surgery that she was beginning to resemble Michael Jackson. I could only
gawk, which she noticed, embarrassing both me and her.
"ANIM8Rfsk" <anim...@aol.comNOSPAM> wrote in message
news:20000508162651...@ng-ch1.aol.com...
> Heh. A friend of mine ran into Downtown Julie Brown (who he likes a lot)
at a
> clothing store. When she realized he recognized him and turned and gave
him a
> big old smile, he froze like a deer in the headlights and ran screaming
from
> the place . . . .
>
I
> > > > did see Michael T. Weiss from "The Pretender" series.
> > >
> > > I think he's a bottom bodybuilder.
> > > >
> >
> > Hot damn! I nominate KAR for Czar of Wit here in asg. I am having a
> > crush on KAR.
> >
> > Jefe
>
> Tell the one about when you were yelling at Charlton Heston.
>
> Imogen (who can't believe the king of embarassing celeb encounters is
> holding out on us.)
I was too drunk and too stupid to have been embarrassed. It's better to
embarrass them first. In my salad days, I screamed "Petticoooooat
Junction" at Meredith MacRae, "Greeeeeeen Acres!" at Eddie Albert, made
Robby Benson blush and Jessica Harper leave a bookstore. I told Susan
Dey she was stupid and stopped David Warner in his tracks. I made Exene
Cervenka glare at me, helped drive Barbra Streisand out of a gift shop,
and terrorized Lisa Gerritsen (Cloris Leachman's daughter on MTM show
and "Phyllis") in an airport. I'm just misunderstood, that's all.
Jefe
>y...@spammers.can.all.drop.dead.com (Brute!) wrote in
><euqghsskabhcffp7n...@4ax.com>:
>
>>>We had a nice chuckle over the our respective stardom and I figured
>>>it wouldn't hurt to ask, "Do you want to be an extra in my movie?
>>>I'm still trying to fill up a bar scene."
>>>
>>>"I'd love to, it would certainly be interesting, but I really don't
>>>think that would be a good idea."
>>>
>>>"I knew you'd say no, but it doesn't hurt to ask."
>>
>>What I wouldn't give to see Tom Selleck in "Best Butt(e) in the
>>West."
>
>Yeah, but he would have been dressed.
Oh I don't care about him performing, just the sheer chuckle of him
(he is one of the few open Republicans in Hollyweird) in the
background of a porn film.
> >I wouldn't, but I thought Selleck was
> >gay . . . I'd love to get your take on
> >that.
>
> The encounters were not sexual, but I disagree with the obvious the
> wishful thinking on the part of militant gay factions that he is.
Where on god's green earth are those "militant gay factions" who engage in
"wishful thinking" that Tom Selleck is gay?
I know of a R.E.M. fan (not a friend of mine) who went to Athens to meet
up with other fans. Of course they hoped that they would run into Stipe.
when they saw him at a club, she "accidentally" stepped on his foot so she
could apologise to him. He glared at her, and rightfully so. I can imagine
the number of times he gets jabbed and stepped on by fans who think they
found an unobvious way to make contact with him. Really, going up to him
and gushing would be cooler.
Emma
--
"Joie de vivre is a sign that you're not paying attention."
Leon Wieseltier.
Write me at TheS...@aol.com.
Do we get a vote on which cringe-y
encounter we want to hear more
about it?
If so, I wanna know what you did
to piss off Exene Cervenka.
--margaret
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>Subject: Re: Embarrass
>Are you cute? How come he didn't try to cruise you? He's notorious
>around Gold's. A friend of mine turned him down cause he thought he
>was too sleazy.
God, no. I look like a pissed off Mr. Clean.
Luke
"Peep...@webtv.net" wrote:
> Brandywhine re: Tom Selleck:
>
> >The encounters were not sexual, but I
> >disagree with the obvious the wishful
> >thinking on the part of militant gay factions
> >that he is.
>
> Jimmy Jorden, you have a call on line 1.
>
> It's Ms. Whine.
>
> Hugs,
> Janice, wondering if Brandy's swill will send Jordeen into flame-thrower
> mode?!.............;-O
>
> --
>
> "Ms. Reno's decision to take the law as well as the child into her own
> hands seems worse than a political blunder. Even if well intended, her
> decision strikes at the heart of constitutional government and shakes
> the safeguards of liberty."
>
> -- Laurence H. Tribe, Professor of Constitutional Law at Harvard
> University
>
> ----------------------------------
>
> (-)> *peep* (-)> *peep* (-)> *muckmouth*
--
==============
james jorden
jjo...@bellatlantic.net
www.parterre.com
"I cannot begin to describe the filth backstage." -- Kyra Vayne
Oh, and all celebrities have heads that are disproportionately large.
Nancy Reagan looked like an apple stuck on a toothpick.
> My main impression of the various celebrities I've seen is that
> their hair tends to be lighter than I expect
==============
I once read this bizarre theory that
we were drawn to celebrities with
proportionately large heads because
they seemed more childlike and
endearing. And here I thought it was
the mania for thiness.
--margaret
1. He was giving a speech before a showing of THE TEN COMMANDMENTS.
2. I repeatedly screamed at him, from the relative anonymity of my
theatre seat, to shut the fuck up and show the Goddamn movie.
3. Eventually he did, and they did. And I probably passed out in a pool
of my own sick, or something.
Charming as ever,
your Jefe
I wanna know what you did
> to piss off Exene Cervenka.
>
She was just kinda surly, so I was surly back to her. It was at this
thing called The Punk Prom(!?) almost twenty years ago. My friend Venus
was about eight years old, and had her own band, and was chattin' up
Exene. I asked Venus if she wanted some of my beer, and Exene snottily
proclaimed that Venus didn't drink beer. I said I was her uncle, and
that I knew what Venus did or didn't drink, or something, and we gave
each other attitude. Then I probably went and passed out or something.
And the sad thing is, I love Exene. I would have much rather told her
that, and how much I loved X.
Jefe
I'm intrigued. what is it you actually do to make the celebs upset?
detail the stories please..if you have time...especially why you
called Susan Dey stupid.
andrew
--margaret
>
Besides he played someone gay in
In & Out--I thought you didn't get to
do that if you were in the closet.
Or was Tom being an extra-sneaky
closet case?
--margaret (who has no idea if Selleck
is gay or not)
>She was just kinda surly, so I was surly back to her. It was at this
>thing called The Punk Prom(!?) almost twenty years ago.
Oh, I hope your haircolor was not
one found in nature.
My friend Venus
>was about eight years old, and had her own band, and was chattin' up
>Exene. I asked Venus if she wanted some of my beer, and Exene snottily
>proclaimed that Venus didn't drink beer. I said I was her uncle, and
>that I knew what Venus did or didn't drink, or something, and we gave
>each other attitude. Then I probably went
Hey, Exene showing maternal instinct.
Cool. Uncle Jefe contributing the
delinquency of a minor--does Andrew
know about this?
and passed out or something.
>And the sad thing is, I love Exene. I would have much rather told her
>that, and how much I loved X.
Well, you did in a punkish sort of way. . .
--margaret (feeling weird desire to pogo)
>
>Jefe
>
>
>
>
>
>Imogen wrote:
>
>> Just tell the Heston story, dammit.
>
>1. He was giving a speech before a showing of THE TEN COMMANDMENTS.
>
>2. I repeatedly screamed at him, from the relative anonymity of my
>theatre seat, to shut the fuck up and show the Goddamn movie.
>
>3. Eventually he did, and they did. And I probably passed out in a pool
>of my own sick, or something.
you were channeling LCM?? coool!
dez
asgtpr #60a
i wanna be John Malkovich now
...a pistol-hot cup of Dez...
"Chef of chicanery, your buns are mine!"
--the Tick
I am having reciprocal crushes right and left.
Whu nu?
Imogen <Imo...@removezearthlink.net> wrote in message
news:090520000957441374%Imo...@removezearthlink.net...
> In article <39174C...@earthlink.net>, <jef...@earthlink.net> wrote:
>
> > KAR wrote:
> > >
> > > Luke <ae...@crosswinds.net> wrote in message
> > > news:39176a94....@news.omhaw1.ne.home.com...
> > > > Oh...I'm sickened to share this. I visited my brother in LA, and
> > > > being a bodybuilder, it's always been a dream to go to Gold's Gym in
> > > > Venice (ok, I'm easy to please). I saw a number of the top
> > > > bodybuilders that only about five other people would recognize, but
I
> > > > did see Michael T. Weiss from "The Pretender" series.
> > >
> > > I think he's a bottom bodybuilder.
> > > >
> >
> > Hot damn! I nominate KAR for Czar of Wit here in asg. I am having a
> > crush on KAR.
> >
> > Jefe
>
> Ho.
>
> Imogen
>
>I always thought Tom Selleck looked and
>behaved far too gay (70s clone) to be gay.
>Give the guy a little credit for discretion.
THAT's what the GOP/NRA cheerleading is for, baby -- to fOOl
ya............,-O
Hugs,
Janice, who, per usual, will assume Actor X is gay sans clear &
convincing evidence to the contrary.
&, if anyone HAS "clear & convincing
evidence (esp. in .JPG-format) feel free to FWD it/'em to
moi................;-)
> In article <8fa82...@enews3.newsguy.com>, Tom Hens
> <tom....@iname.com.DELETE.THIS.BIT> wrote:
>
> > Where on god's green earth are those "militant gay factions" who engage
> > in "wishful thinking" that Tom Selleck is gay?
>
> They meet in secret cels in the woods in the Pacific Northwest.
> They're armed and dangerous, but their main, highly ingenious tactic,
> which Janet Reno and the CIA are working round the clock to counter,
> is wishing really really hard for certain celebrities to be gay. So
> far it has worked on Tom Cruise and Helen Hunt.
Ah yes, the Homosexual Jihad. I've heard rumours about them before. No
wonder they went for a gun nut like Tom Selleck. No doubt his crap
performance in that abysmal movie In & Out was all part of their fiendishly
clever plotting too -- they just wanted to throw the authorities off the
scent.
Back in the day before y'all had them VCRs and BVDs, or whatever they're
called, we used to have to go out of our houses to see non-mainstream
films. At a John Waters festival, Susan sat prominently in the lobby of
the Nuart after a showing of PINK FLAMINGOES going on about how that was
the worst, most disturbing movie she had ever seen, or somesuch shit. I
think she was auditioning for all us other moviegoers, or something. She
sure wasn't leaving; she was stickin' around for the next Waters film.
She was post-Brady and pre-L.A. Law and looked like hell. I stood near
her and interrupted her performance by talking about her stupidity to my
nearby friends. Or something. I was probably wasted.
> Is this really the kind of role model you want for Myff, Andrew? The
> man has burned a lot of bridges. Sally Struthers doesn't even return
> his calls anymore. All that stuff about parasailing with Mike Ovitz is
> a total lie. I'm telling you, he's a liability.
Who needs Sally? I'm going to see Adrienne Barbeau in "Fiddler" tomorrow
night (I kid you not) and while we all wait breathlessly at Denny's
afterward for the reviews to hit the trades, who knows? It'll probably
lead to something big... for Myf. For Myf, I said.
Jefe
>
> Imogen
As Yenta or Golde? How much are
they paying you?
--margaret
and while we all wait breathlessly at Denny's
>afterward for the reviews to hit the trades, who knows? It'll probably
>lead to something big... for Myf. For Myf, I said.
>
>Jefe
>
>
>
>
>>
>> Imogen
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>Subject: Re: Jefe Embarassing Celebs
>Path:
>lobby!newstf02.news.aol.com!portc03.blue.aol.com!cyclone2.usenetserver.co
m!news-out.usenetserver.com!easynews!cyclone-west.rr.
Golde, I guess? A friend of mine is in it. It's free! But, you know
what? Going to see Adrienne Barbeau In "Fiddler" is worth a few $$.
After all, I once saw Pia Zadora in "Funny Girl." I saw Joanne Worley
and Dorothy Lamour in "Mame." I saw an aging, career-in-the-dumps Lainie
Kazan as Fannie Brice in "Funny Girl," where her costumes were falling
off of her and all open in the back and not a pretty sight. Adreienne
Barbeau in "Fiddler" -- the mind reels. How will I ever sleep tonight?
Jefe
Clearly, you have no sense of shame.
--margaret (I want a full report.)
>
>Jefe
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> MLYoung wrote:
> >
> > >Who needs Sally? I'm going to see Adrienne Barbeau in "Fiddler" tomorrow
> > >night (I kid you not)
> >
> > As Yenta or Golde? How much are
> > they paying you?
> >
> > --margaret
> >
>
> Golde, I guess? A friend of mine is in it. It's free! But, you know
> what? Going to see Adrienne Barbeau In "Fiddler" is worth a few $$.
> After all, I once saw Pia Zadora in "Funny Girl." I saw Joanne Worley
> and Dorothy Lamour in "Mame." I saw an aging, career-in-the-dumps Lainie
> Kazan as Fannie Brice in "Funny Girl," where her costumes were falling
> off of her and all open in the back and not a pretty sight. Adreienne
> Barbeau in "Fiddler" -- the mind reels. How will I ever sleep tonight?
>
> Jefe
Adrienne Barbeau was in the original stage production of Fiddler on the
Roof. She is on the original cast album. She played one of the daughters.
So it's really not such a stretch.
I was pretty sure about this, but not being able to find my album (my
vinyl broadway show albums are in a box somewhere temporarily), I double
checked on the internet movie database and they said that she was
nominated for a tony for her portrayal of Rizzo in the original cast of
Grease. (They also said she made her debut in Fiddler.)
Anyway, she is goingback to her roots. She should be a step above Pia
Zadora at least.
MLYoung <mly...@aol.comZAPTHIS> wrote in message
news:20000511021927...@ng-fq1.aol.com...
> >Who needs Sally? I'm going to see Adrienne Barbeau in "Fiddler" tomorrow
> >night (I kid you not)
>
> As Yenta or Golde? How much are
> they paying you?
>
> --margaret
>
I think the first run was probably the
ethnic ingenue full employment act at
the time.
--margaret
andrew.
On Wed, 10 May 2000 06:41:52 GMT, jef...@earthlink.net wrote:
>Imogen wrote:
>
>> Just tell the Heston story, dammit.
>
>1. He was giving a speech before a showing of THE TEN COMMANDMENTS.
>
>2. I repeatedly screamed at him, from the relative anonymity of my
>theatre seat, to shut the fuck up and show the Goddamn movie.
>
>3. Eventually he did, and they did. And I probably passed out in a pool
>of my own sick, or something.
>
ok now tell the story about Barbar Streisand.
Short version:
Stick legs, with a face that looks a little more ravaged by time when
seen without a vaseline-smeared lens. Short; big head -- the Jorden
theory is correct. Spotted in a gift shop w/ Brolin and two kids (one
his, the other probably kid's friend). Said to kid, after kid expressed
interest in buying a trinket: "There's a bunch of crap in here! We're
leaving!" Voice tough as leather, not sweet as pie.
Jefe
My father encountered Streisand at
Sun Valley in the 70s. Obnoxious
manner, fat ass (his words, not mine),
poor skier.
--margaret
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>Andrew wrote:
>
>ok now tell the story about Barbar Streisand.
>
>
>Short version:
>Stick legs, with a face that looks a little more ravaged by time when
>seen without a vaseline-smeared lens. Short; big head -- the Jorden
>theory is correct. Spotted in a gift shop w/ Brolin and two kids (one
>his, the other probably kid's friend). Said to kid, after kid expressed
>interest in buying a trinket: "There's a bunch of crap in here! We're
>leaving!" Voice tough as leather, not sweet as pie.
ok, now tell the story about Babar the Elephant.
dez
asgtpr #60a
Wasn't there a fur coat advertisement that said something like "What becomes a
legend most?"
I think it was Blackgama or something like that.
I know that Beverly Sills did the ad. Maybe she got to keep the coat . .
And, yes, Sills did do a Blackglama ad, in which she looks like a very happy and
nice nouveau riche New York Jewish lady.
Jinxblues wrote:
--
I have heard that Sills was really
one of the easier divas to work
with--genuinely nice, warm person.
I've never been a huge fan of her voice,
but I really admire her perseverance--
she was not one of those divas who got
all the lucky breaks.
--margaret
I have known Beverly for many years because she and my sister are good friends
and both have daughters the same age.
Beverly's daughter, Muffy, is deaf, and her other child had a birth defect and
has been institutionalized since birth.
Quite an irony that one of the world's great voices could never be heard by her
own children.
I've heard about that. It is such a weird
irony. Isn't there some story about using
her daughter as a super and her telling
people get out of the way so she could
see her kid? It's cute.
--margaret
Muffy was supering in LUCIA, as a candlebearer during Sills's funeral scene (she
was dead at the time.) Sills says she hissed, "Move your ass, I can't see my
kid." When this story was repeated, Beverly's mother Mrs. Silverman announced,
"My baby doesn't use that kind of language!"
MLYoung wrote:
--
I believe it--it's one of those things that
makes Sills sound so genuine and
balanced.
>
>Muffy was supering in LUCIA, as a candlebearer during Sills's funeral scene
>(she
>was dead at the time.) Sills says she hissed, "Move your ass, I can't see my
>kid." When this story was repeated, Beverly's mother Mrs. Silverman
>announced,
>"My baby doesn't use that kind of language!"
Ha! Mrs. Silverman clearly didn't
spend much time on stage. Opera's
just an excuse to swear in four
different languages.
--margaret
>
<KAR wrote>
I think he's a bottom bodybuilder.
He sure is. (And I know exactly who he bottoms for, too!)
;-)