Or Playing Pennywise
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Movie Musicals
Moderators: sgt.null, dANdeLION
eek!!!!
that scared the hell outa me when it finally came up Sin!!! 
god he's awesome!!!and don't forget Legend
john adams!! you're obnoxious and disliked! you know that sir!High Lord Tolkien wrote: 1776 (which my Mother and Brother used to enjoy just listening to the album)
i loved that!
you're more advanced than a cockroach,
have you ever tried explaining yourself
to one of them?
~ alan bates, the mothman prophecies
i've had this with actors before, on the set,
where they get upset about the [size of my]
trailer, and i'm always like...take my trailer,
cause... i'm from Kentucky
and that's not what we brag about.
~ george clooney, inside the actor's studio
a straight edge for legends at
the fold - searching for our
lost cities of gold. burnt tar,
gravel pits. sixteen gears switch.
Haphazard Lucy strolls by.
~ dennis r wood ~
have you ever tried explaining yourself
to one of them?
~ alan bates, the mothman prophecies
i've had this with actors before, on the set,
where they get upset about the [size of my]
trailer, and i'm always like...take my trailer,
cause... i'm from Kentucky
and that's not what we brag about.
~ george clooney, inside the actor's studio
a straight edge for legends at
the fold - searching for our
lost cities of gold. burnt tar,
gravel pits. sixteen gears switch.
Haphazard Lucy strolls by.
~ dennis r wood ~
1776 kicks all kinds of ass.
"There is only one basic human right, the right to do as you damn well please. And with it comes the only basic human duty, the duty to take the consequences." - PJ O'Rourke
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"Men and women range themselves into three classes or orders of intelligence; you can tell the lowest class by their habit of always talking about persons; the next by the fact that their habit is always to converse about things; the highest by their preference for the discussion of ideas." - Charles Stewart
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"I believe there are more instances of the abridgment of the freedom of the people by gradual and silent encroachments of those in power than by violent and sudden usurpations." - James Madison
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"Men and women range themselves into three classes or orders of intelligence; you can tell the lowest class by their habit of always talking about persons; the next by the fact that their habit is always to converse about things; the highest by their preference for the discussion of ideas." - Charles Stewart
_____________
"I believe there are more instances of the abridgment of the freedom of the people by gradual and silent encroachments of those in power than by violent and sudden usurpations." - James Madison
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Goodness, I had forgotten that one!!
I have a friend who dislikes clowns with a passion and when we watched that she was pretty freaked out and blamed me too!
"-People think dreams aren't real just because they aren't made of matter, of particles. Dreams are real. But they are made of viewpoints, of images, of memories and puns and lost hopes."
Ooh, I had forgotten about Legend.Lucimay wrote:
eek!!!!
and don't forget Legend
I watched the Phantom of the Opera again, and I had a strange thought this time around. Madame Gerie has a daughter, Meg, but it makes no mention of a father.
Madame Gerie was the one who found the Phantom as a boy, and hid him.
Is the Phantom Meg Gerie's father?
Madame Gerie was the one who found the Phantom as a boy, and hid him.
Is the Phantom Meg Gerie's father?
Avatar wrote:But then, the answers provided by your imagination are not only sometimes best, but have the added advantage of being unable to be wrong.
It's possible, however, if they take it as the novel by Gaston LeRoux intended, then the Phantom is a virgin and, thus, couldn't be the father.Balon wrote:I watched the Phantom of the Opera again, and I had a strange thought this time around. Madame Gerie has a daughter, Meg, but it makes no mention of a father.
Madame Gerie was the one who found the Phantom as a boy, and hid him.
Is the Phantom Meg Gerie's father?
"For the love of God, Montresor!"
"Yes," I said, "for the love of God!" - Edgar Allan Poe, The Cask of Amontillado.
"Yes," I said, "for the love of God!" - Edgar Allan Poe, The Cask of Amontillado.
Ahhh. Never read the story. I'm only familiar with the new movie version.Montressor wrote:It's possible, however, if they take it as the novel by Gaston LeRoux intended, then the Phantom is a virgin and, thus, couldn't be the father.Balon wrote:I watched the Phantom of the Opera again, and I had a strange thought this time around. Madame Gerie has a daughter, Meg, but it makes no mention of a father.
Madame Gerie was the one who found the Phantom as a boy, and hid him.
Is the Phantom Meg Gerie's father?
Bummer. That was sort of a mind-job when it hit me.
Avatar wrote:But then, the answers provided by your imagination are not only sometimes best, but have the added advantage of being unable to be wrong.
The novel is excellent. There are, however, many profound differences between the musical and the novel, so they probably shouldn't be compared too freely. In the novel, for instance, the Phantom is about a hundred times more hideous than the Gerard Butler counterpart. He wears a death's head mask which, though hideous, is not nearly so as his actual face (that resembles a skull with skin drawn across it). He is also far more wicked by nature, although the pathos for the Phantom is still profound in the novel.
"For the love of God, Montresor!"
"Yes," I said, "for the love of God!" - Edgar Allan Poe, The Cask of Amontillado.
"Yes," I said, "for the love of God!" - Edgar Allan Poe, The Cask of Amontillado.
