RIP Memoriam thread?
#521
Posted 2017-July-01, 05:30
#522
Posted 2017-July-01, 17:57
#523
Posted 2017-July-03, 22:52
https://en.wikipedia...ki/Sandra_Landy
Not just a nice person, but a real ambassador for the game, and a double world champion. RIP.
#524
Posted 2017-July-17, 10:32
#525
Posted 2017-July-22, 02:27
https://youtu.be/OGt_6foIZDU (Mission impossible)
https://youtu.be/dv_gOBi8Wpk (Flintstones)
https://youtu.be/wYQlEFCIYQU (James Bond)
https://youtu.be/sCcSDZ_ando (Thriller)
#527
Posted 2017-July-28, 05:48
https://www.washingt...m=.4ea69d754e76
#528
Posted 2017-July-28, 14:10
#530
Posted 2017-August-01, 04:31
Quote
In Mr. Shepard’s plays, the only undeniable truth is that of the mirage. From early pieces like “Chicago” (1965), written when he was in his early 20s and staged in the margins of Off Off Broadway, to late works like “Heartless” (2012), he presented a world in which nothing is fixed.
That includes any comforting notions of family, home, material success and even individual identity. “To me, a strong sense of self isn’t believing in a lot,” Mr. Shepard said in a 1994 interview with The New York Times. “Some people might define it that way, saying, ‘He has a very strong sense of himself.’ But it’s a complete lie.”
That feeling of uncertainty was translated into dialogue of an uncommon lyricism and some of the strangest, strongest images in American theater. A young man in “Buried Child,” a bruising tale of a Midwestern homecoming, describes looking into the rearview mirror as he is driving and seeing his face morph successively into those of his ancestors.
#531
Posted 2017-September-19, 06:11
The infliction of cruelty with a good conscience is a delight to moralists — that is why they invented hell. — Bertrand Russell
#532
Posted 2017-September-20, 06:30
His son Jonathan mentioned at the end is the chess grandmaster and very useful bridge player
#533
Posted 2017-September-26, 17:25
#534
Posted 2017-September-27, 22:02
#535
Posted 2017-September-28, 08:45
The_Badger, on 2017-September-27, 22:02, said:
Not any more.
#537
Posted 2017-September-28, 14:35
barmar, on 2017-September-28, 08:58, said:
I was at a Playboy Club once, in the 1960s. A friend had been at a business conference and had a free 30 day pass, and he could bring his friends. So we went. There was a bumper pool table and a bunny beside it holding a cue. I asked my friend Jerry if he wanted to play. Sure. So I asked the bunny how much? One dollar (this was long ago) win or lose. Huh? What does winning or losing have to do with It? Oh. I was to play with the bunny. I asked the obvious, "Can't I play with my friend here?". No, I couldn't. We stuck around a while for some overpriced drinks and then found a place more suitable both for our budget and our inclinations.
I wish him well, him and his bunnies.
#538
Posted 2017-October-02, 14:29
You belong in a boat out at sea
Sail away, kill off the hours
You belong somewhere you feel free
bed
#539
Posted 2017-October-02, 15:37