What did you watch?
I watched:
What did you watch?
--
Let's go Brandon!
I also finished up THE DIPLOMAT. I wondered where they were going with
the addition of a blonde Allison Janney as the USA's VP, but then
there was the surprise ending which sets up a third season
On 2/17/25 1:30 AM, Ubiquitous wrote:
What did you watch?
As expected, no movies. But I did get through most of the SNL 50 special.
I watched:
SNL 50 - I didn't see all of this - I saw the end of the first airing,
and the first 3(!)-hours of the second airing, so I maybe missed some of
the last 15-20 minutes of this.
But, while it wasn't the show's best skits, I enjoyed the overall
nostalgia ("Coffee Talk" lady is back!), and most of the "celebrity
cameos" (not Baldwin! >:/ ), in the special.
One thing is for sure - a number of the old timers (I never did see
Chevy Chase or Jane Curtin) still have it, esp. Eddie Murphy! Get this
guy his own show!!
What did you watch?
On Mon, 17 Feb 2025 05:51:56 -0800, "Ian J. Ball" <ijball@mac.invalid>
wrote:
On 2/17/25 1:30 AM, Ubiquitous wrote:
What did you watch?
As expected, no movies. But I did get through most of the SNL 50 special.
I watched:
snipped text
SNL 50 - I didn't see all of this - I saw the end of the first airing,
and the first 3(!)-hours of the second airing, so I maybe missed some of
the last 15-20 minutes of this.
But, while it wasn't the show's best skits, I enjoyed the overall
nostalgia ("Coffee Talk" lady is back!), and most of the "celebrity
cameos" (not Baldwin! >:/ ), in the special.
One thing is for sure - a number of the old timers (I never did see
Chevy Chase or Jane Curtin) still have it, esp. Eddie Murphy! Get this
guy his own show!!
I didn't see Chase or Curtin live at the show so I'm not sure if they
were there. Of course both got a good deal of air time in the clips
from the past.
What did you watch?
I watched much of the SNL 50th special.
seeing the first SNL episode from 1975 on Saturday night. I thought
Baldwin wasn't even going to show when there were clear places he
would have fit, but then they brought him in towards the end. I was particularly touched by that last clip showing John Belushi as an old
man visiting the graves of all his former cast mates.
I also finished up THE DIPLOMAT.
What did you watch?
Swordfish (blu-ray) 2001 movie starring Wolverine (Hugh Jackman) as a
hacker who is recruited by Storm (Halle Berry) to hack into a bank for a patriotic terrorist played by John Travolta. Rounding out the cast are
War Machine (Don Cheadle) as an FBI agent trying to take them down and Juggernaut (Vinnie Jones) as one of Travolta's henchman. I've been
looking forward to revisiting this for a long time. I'm glad I was
finally able to watch it again.
Broken Arrow (blu-ray) 1996 movie directed by John Woo (I had *no* idea
Woo directed this when I put the disc in) starring John Travolta as a US
Air Force pilot who steals his plane's nuclear weapons during a training >flight with Christian Slater as his determined copilot out to get the
nukes back. And hey it's Samantha Mathis from Super Mario Bros. as the
love interest. I don't think I've watched this since around the time of
the original release. It was better than I was expecting. Although one >annoyance was the way Travolta was constantly giving exposition to the
guy who financed the operation. I know movies need exposition, but if I
was financing stealing a pair of nuclear weapons, you best believe I
would have already been fully briefed on the plan and all contingencies
well before it began! Who are the co-conspirators, how are the bombs
being transported, and transported to where, are really not the types of >information you should be learning the day of! LOL
Face/Off (4K disc) 1997 movie directed by John Woo starring John
Travolta as an FBI agent who agrees to have his face surgically removed
and replace it with the face of a criminal played by Nicolas Cage so
Travolta can pretend to be Cage and trick Cage's brother into revealing
the location of a bomb. There has got to be easier ways to make someone >talk! I watched with an interesting commentary track. The pair doing
the commentary were all over the place, occasionally discussing the
movie, but often just talking snark and trivia. I don't know why I
found it so funny but I couldn't stop laughing when one said Travolta
was playing the character like an evil Danny Zuko and the other said
Danny Zuko *was* evil. One piece of trivia they mentioned was Nicholas
Cage and Tomas Jane shared a scene together is that both men were
married to Patricia Arquette.
Swordfish (blu-ray) 2001 movie starring Wolverine (Hugh Jackman) as a
hacker who is recruited by Storm (Halle Berry) to hack into a bank for a >patriotic terrorist played by John Travolta. Rounding out the cast are
War Machine (Don Cheadle) as an FBI agent trying to take them down and >Juggernaut (Vinnie Jones) as one of Travolta's henchman. I've been
looking forward to revisiting this for a long time. I'm glad I was
finally able to watch it again.
Blackhat (4K disc) 2015 movie directed by Michael Mann starring Thor
(Chris Hemsworth) as a hacker recruited from prison by the FBI to team
up with Chinese law enforcement and track down the hackers who tried to
melt down a U.S. nuclear power plant, and succeeded in melting down a
Chinese power planet. I *think* I maybe saw this in the theater, when
it first came out, but I had no real memory of the movie. There were
three different versions of the movie available, U.S, international, and >director's cut. I went with the U.S. version simply because it was the >longest version of the three, and I hate wondering, what did I miss,
with shorter cuts. In spite of the generally bad reviews this movie
has, I liked it. I'm not going to say the movie wasn't a mess, and
maybe a shorter version would have been more coherent (I did after all
turn to the Wikipedia page to figure out what was happening), but the
movie held my interest.
Feb 17, 2025 8:53:34 AM PST, Arthur Lipscomb <arthur@alum.calberkeley.org>:
Swordfish (blu-ray) 2001 movie starring Wolverine (Hugh Jackman) as a >>hacker who is recruited by Storm (Halle Berry) to hack into a bank for a >>patriotic terrorist played by John Travolta. Rounding out the cast are
War Machine (Don Cheadle) as an FBI agent trying to take them down and >>Juggernaut (Vinnie Jones) as one of Travolta's henchman. I've been
looking forward to revisiting this for a long time. I'm glad I was
finally able to watch it again.
Most notable for being Halle Berry's first nude scene. And it was wonderfully >gratuitous. It didn't advance the plot or character in any way. Just a shot of >her nekkid ta-tas.
On Feb 17, 2025 at 8:53:34 AM PST, "Arthur Lipscomb" <arthur@alum.calberkeley.org> wrote:
Broken Arrow (blu-ray) 1996 movie directed by John Woo (I had *no* idea
Woo directed this when I put the disc in) starring John Travolta as a US
Air Force pilot who steals his plane's nuclear weapons during a training
flight
Can I ask the obvious here?
Why in the name of Red Hulk are there live nukes attached to a plane during a training exercise?
with Christian Slater as his determined copilot out to get the
nukes back. And hey it's Samantha Mathis from Super Mario Bros. as the
love interest. I don't think I've watched this since around the time of
the original release. It was better than I was expecting. Although one
annoyance was the way Travolta was constantly giving exposition to the
guy who financed the operation. I know movies need exposition, but if I
was financing stealing a pair of nuclear weapons, you best believe I
would have already been fully briefed on the plan and all contingencies
well before it began! Who are the co-conspirators, how are the bombs
being transported, and transported to where, are really not the types of
information you should be learning the day of! LOL
The show SWAT is especially bad about this. Almost every episode has a scene where Shemar is briefing the team about their imminent op *as* they're racing toward it in their armored truck. Not back at the station before they leave, where they can all see diagrams and blueprints of the building they're about to hit and mugshots of the suspects they're after. Nope. Shemar yelling over police sirens is how they're introduced to the raid they're minutes away from conducting.
Broken Arrow (blu-ray) 1996 movie directed by John Woo (I had *no* idea
Woo directed this when I put the disc in) starring John Travolta as a US
Air Force pilot who steals his plane's nuclear weapons during a training flight
with Christian Slater as his determined copilot out to get the
nukes back. And hey it's Samantha Mathis from Super Mario Bros. as the
love interest. I don't think I've watched this since around the time of
the original release. It was better than I was expecting. Although one annoyance was the way Travolta was constantly giving exposition to the
guy who financed the operation. I know movies need exposition, but if I
was financing stealing a pair of nuclear weapons, you best believe I
would have already been fully briefed on the plan and all contingencies
well before it began! Who are the co-conspirators, how are the bombs
being transported, and transported to where, are really not the types of information you should be learning the day of! LOL
I watched much of the SNL 50th special.
Same. I still have about an hour to go, but what I watched was good.
On 2/17/25 1:30 AM, Ubiquitous wrote:
What did you watch?
SNL 50 - I didn't see all of this - I saw the end of the first airing,
and the first 3(!)-hours of the second airing, so I maybe missed some of
the last 15-20 minutes of this.
On Mon, 17 Feb 2025 05:51:56 -0800, "Ian J. Ball" <ijball@mac.invalid>
wrote:
On 2/17/25 1:30 AM, Ubiquitous wrote:
What did you watch?
As expected, no movies. But I did get through most of the SNL 50 special.
I watched:
snipped text
SNL 50 - I didn't see all of this - I saw the end of the first airing,
and the first 3(!)-hours of the second airing, so I maybe missed some of
the last 15-20 minutes of this.
But, while it wasn't the show's best skits, I enjoyed the overall
nostalgia ("Coffee Talk" lady is back!), and most of the "celebrity
cameos" (not Baldwin! >:/ ), in the special.
One thing is for sure - a number of the old timers (I never did see
Chevy Chase or Jane Curtin) still have it, esp. Eddie Murphy! Get this
guy his own show!!
I didn't see Chase or Curtin live at the show so I'm not sure if they
were there. Of course both got a good deal of air time in the clips
from the past.
I thought Baldwin wasn't even going to show when there were clear places
he would have fit, but then they brought him in towards the end.
I was particularly touched by that last clip showing John Belushi as an old man visiting the graves of all his former cast mates.
Arthur Lipscomb <arthur@alum.calberkeley.org> wrote:
Broken Arrow (blu-ray) 1996 movie directed by John Woo (I had *no* idea
Woo directed this when I put the disc in) starring John Travolta as a US
Air Force pilot who steals his plane's nuclear weapons during a training
flight with Christian Slater as his determined copilot out to get the
nukes back. And hey it's Samantha Mathis from Super Mario Bros. as the
love interest. I don't think I've watched this since around the time of
the original release. It was better than I was expecting. Although one
annoyance was the way Travolta was constantly giving exposition to the
guy who financed the operation. I know movies need exposition, but if I
was financing stealing a pair of nuclear weapons, you best believe I
would have already been fully briefed on the plan and all contingencies
well before it began! Who are the co-conspirators, how are the bombs
being transported, and transported to where, are really not the types of
information you should be learning the day of! LOL
I enjoyed this movie when I first saw it despite an incredibly weak
script, with an especially strong performance from Christian Slater.
Sigh. I agree with you about Vinnie.
Face/Off (4K disc) 1997 movie directed by John Woo starring John
Travolta as an FBI agent who agrees to have his face surgically removed
and replace it with the face of a criminal played by Nicolas Cage so
Travolta can pretend to be Cage and trick Cage's brother into revealing
the location of a bomb. There has got to be easier ways to make someone
talk! I watched with an interesting commentary track. The pair doing
the commentary were all over the place, occasionally discussing the
movie, but often just talking snark and trivia. I don't know why I
found it so funny but I couldn't stop laughing when one said Travolta
was playing the character like an evil Danny Zuko and the other said
Danny Zuko *was* evil. One piece of trivia they mentioned was Nicholas
Cage and Tomas Jane shared a scene together is that both men were
married to Patricia Arquette.
So absurd and over-the-top, but Cage was at his scenerary-chewing best.
Swordfish (blu-ray) 2001 movie starring Wolverine (Hugh Jackman) as a
hacker who is recruited by Storm (Halle Berry) to hack into a bank for a
patriotic terrorist played by John Travolta. Rounding out the cast are
War Machine (Don Cheadle) as an FBI agent trying to take them down and
Juggernaut (Vinnie Jones) as one of Travolta's henchman. I've been
looking forward to revisiting this for a long time. I'm glad I was
finally able to watch it again.
I hate this movie.
Blackhat (4K disc) 2015 movie directed by Michael Mann starring Thor
(Chris Hemsworth) as a hacker recruited from prison by the FBI to team
up with Chinese law enforcement and track down the hackers who tried to
melt down a U.S. nuclear power plant, and succeeded in melting down a
Chinese power planet. I *think* I maybe saw this in the theater, when
it first came out, but I had no real memory of the movie. There were
three different versions of the movie available, U.S, international, and
director's cut. I went with the U.S. version simply because it was the
longest version of the three, and I hate wondering, what did I miss,
with shorter cuts. In spite of the generally bad reviews this movie
has, I liked it. I'm not going to say the movie wasn't a mess, and
maybe a shorter version would have been more coherent (I did after all
turn to the Wikipedia page to figure out what was happening), but the
movie held my interest.
The movie is so mediocre from start to finish, I don't even care that
no motivation and no part of the plot makes sense.
BTR1701 <atropos@mac.com> wrote:
Feb 17, 2025 8:53:34 AM PST, Arthur Lipscomb <arthur@alum.calberkeley.org>:
Swordfish (blu-ray) 2001 movie starring Wolverine (Hugh Jackman) as a
hacker who is recruited by Storm (Halle Berry) to hack into a bank for a >>> patriotic terrorist played by John Travolta. Rounding out the cast are
War Machine (Don Cheadle) as an FBI agent trying to take them down and
Juggernaut (Vinnie Jones) as one of Travolta's henchman. I've been
looking forward to revisiting this for a long time. I'm glad I was
finally able to watch it again.
Most notable for being Halle Berry's first nude scene. And it was wonderfully
gratuitous. It didn't advance the plot or character in any way. Just a shot of
her nekkid ta-tas.
A million dollars a tit!
Ubiquitous <weberm@polaris.net> wrote:
I watched:
What did you watch?
Hey, thanks for asking!
Reruns of THE DREW CAREY SHOW
--
Let's go Brandon!
. . .
Wonder how many of the original cast are still alive anyway -- Chase,
Curtin, Lorraine Newman, Dan Ackroyd, Garrett Morris? I would've
guessed Morris had passed on by now since I never see him in anything
but there he was last night.
I've always said even though Morris didn't get as much screen time as
Chase and a few others he was responsible for some of the most
hilarious bits in the show (he says he had to "fight to get people to
write for me" in a short article in the new Time).
On 2025-02-17 14:52:36 +0000, shawn said:
On Mon, 17 Feb 2025 05:51:56 -0800, "Ian J. Ball" <ijball@mac.invalid>
wrote:
On 2/17/25 1:30 AM, Ubiquitous wrote:
What did you watch?
As expected, no movies. But I did get through most of the SNL 50 special. >>>
I watched:
snipped text
SNL 50 - I didn't see all of this - I saw the end of the first airing,
and the first 3(!)-hours of the second airing, so I maybe missed some of >>> the last 15-20 minutes of this.
But, while it wasn't the show's best skits, I enjoyed the overall
nostalgia ("Coffee Talk" lady is back!), and most of the "celebrity
cameos" (not Baldwin! >:/ ), in the special.
One thing is for sure - a number of the old timers (I never did see
Chevy Chase or Jane Curtin) still have it, esp. Eddie Murphy! Get this
guy his own show!!
I didn't see Chase or Curtin live at the show so I'm not sure if they
were there. Of course both got a good deal of air time in the clips
from the past.
I thought I caught a glimpse of Chase walking off the stage as the
credits rolled. He may be getting too "up there" to want to participate
in any skits, there's not much doubt he was asked to. If Curtin was
there I didn't recognize her.
Wonder how many of the original cast are still alive anyway -- Chase,
Curtin, Lorraine Newman, Dan Ackroyd, Garrett Morris? I would've
guessed Morris had passed on by now since I never see him in anything
but there he was last night.
I've always said even though Morris didn't get as much screen time as
Chase and a few others he was responsible for some of the most
hilarious bits in the show (he says he had to "fight to get people to
write for me" in a short article in the new Time).
Bill Murray didn't come along until '77 but he probably seems like an >"original cast" member to many.
BTW I understand the MAGA world is extremely upset at the recurrence of
Tom Hanks's "Doug" parody. Actually I don't think a lot of the audience >recognized the character, or that it was Tom Hanks doing it, at the
start because you could hear a pin drop during the entire thing.
Interestingly James Austin Johnson wasn't shown doing his gold standard
Trump impersonation, probably much to the chagrin of Trump.
I thought Baldwin wasn't even going to show when there were clear places
he would have fit, but then they brought him in towards the end.
He's probably doing a full image rehabilitation attempt before his new >reality show premieres on the 23rd, I believe. He's also on the cover
of the latest People (with his entire brood).
I was particularly touched by that last clip showing John Belushi as an old >> man visiting the graves of all his former cast mates.
Yeah I remembered this one from the original broadcast. Pretty ironic
Belushi was the first to go.
On Mon, 17 Feb 2025 15:39:43 -0600, super70s
<super70s@super70s.invalid> wrote:
On 2025-02-17 14:52:36 +0000, shawn said:
On Mon, 17 Feb 2025 05:51:56 -0800, "Ian J. Ball" <ijball@mac.invalid>
wrote:
On 2/17/25 1:30 AM, Ubiquitous wrote:
What did you watch?
As expected, no movies. But I did get through most of the SNL 50 special. >>>>
I watched:
snipped text
SNL 50 - I didn't see all of this - I saw the end of the first airing, >>>> and the first 3(!)-hours of the second airing, so I maybe missed some of >>>> the last 15-20 minutes of this.
But, while it wasn't the show's best skits, I enjoyed the overall
nostalgia ("Coffee Talk" lady is back!), and most of the "celebrity
cameos" (not Baldwin! >:/ ), in the special.
One thing is for sure - a number of the old timers (I never did see
Chevy Chase or Jane Curtin) still have it, esp. Eddie Murphy! Get this >>>> guy his own show!!
I didn't see Chase or Curtin live at the show so I'm not sure if they
were there. Of course both got a good deal of air time in the clips
from the past.
I thought I caught a glimpse of Chase walking off the stage as the
credits rolled. He may be getting too "up there" to want to participate
in any skits, there's not much doubt he was asked to. If Curtin was
there I didn't recognize her.
It's possible as I missed the credits. Ah, just caught the credits in
a short over on Youtube. Chase was there behind Lorraine Newman.
Jane Curtin was also there to the right of Newman looking much the
same as always.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BFj_AOlvy5A
Wonder how many of the original cast are still alive anyway -- Chase,
Curtin, Lorraine Newman, Dan Ackroyd, Garrett Morris? I would've
guessed Morris had passed on by now since I never see him in anything
but there he was last night.
I've always said even though Morris didn't get as much screen time as
Chase and a few others he was responsible for some of the most
hilarious bits in the show (he says he had to "fight to get people to
write for me" in a short article in the new Time).
I'm not surprised Morris didn't do much given that he is 88 years old.
They also had him sitting down to do his intro speech so he may have
mobility issues.
Bill Murray didn't come along until '77 but he probably seems like an
"original cast" member to many.
Not to me but even though was but a young lad I caught some of those
early year episodes.
BTW I understand the MAGA world is extremely upset at the recurrence of
Tom Hanks's "Doug" parody. Actually I don't think a lot of the audience
recognized the character, or that it was Tom Hanks doing it, at the
start because you could hear a pin drop during the entire thing.
As soon as they started Black Jeopardy it was only natural they
included Doug.
On Feb 17, 2025 at 6:24:00 PM PST, "shawn" <nanoflower@notforg.m.a.i.l.com> >wrote:
On Mon, 17 Feb 2025 15:39:43 -0600, super70s
<super70s@super70s.invalid> wrote:
On 2025-02-17 14:52:36 +0000, shawn said:
On Mon, 17 Feb 2025 05:51:56 -0800, "Ian J. Ball" <ijball@mac.invalid> >>>> wrote:
On 2/17/25 1:30 AM, Ubiquitous wrote:
What did you watch?
As expected, no movies. But I did get through most of the SNL 50 special.
I watched:
snipped text
SNL 50 - I didn't see all of this - I saw the end of the first airing, >>>>> and the first 3(!)-hours of the second airing, so I maybe missed some of >>>>> the last 15-20 minutes of this.
But, while it wasn't the show's best skits, I enjoyed the overall
nostalgia ("Coffee Talk" lady is back!), and most of the "celebrity >>>>> cameos" (not Baldwin! >:/ ), in the special.
One thing is for sure - a number of the old timers (I never did see >>>>> Chevy Chase or Jane Curtin) still have it, esp. Eddie Murphy! Get this >>>>> guy his own show!!
I didn't see Chase or Curtin live at the show so I'm not sure if they >>>> were there. Of course both got a good deal of air time in the clips
from the past.
I thought I caught a glimpse of Chase walking off the stage as the
credits rolled. He may be getting too "up there" to want to participate
in any skits, there's not much doubt he was asked to. If Curtin was
there I didn't recognize her.
It's possible as I missed the credits. Ah, just caught the credits in
a short over on Youtube. Chase was there behind Lorraine Newman.
Jane Curtin was also there to the right of Newman looking much the
same as always.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BFj_AOlvy5A
Wonder how many of the original cast are still alive anyway -- Chase,
Curtin, Lorraine Newman, Dan Ackroyd, Garrett Morris? I would've
guessed Morris had passed on by now since I never see him in anything
but there he was last night.
I've always said even though Morris didn't get as much screen time as
Chase and a few others he was responsible for some of the most
hilarious bits in the show (he says he had to "fight to get people to
write for me" in a short article in the new Time).
I'm not surprised Morris didn't do much given that he is 88 years old.
They also had him sitting down to do his intro speech so he may have
mobility issues.
Bill Murray didn't come along until '77 but he probably seems like an
"original cast" member to many.
Not to me but even though was but a young lad I caught some of those
early year episodes.
BTW I understand the MAGA world is extremely upset at the recurrence of
Tom Hanks's "Doug" parody. Actually I don't think a lot of the audience
recognized the character, or that it was Tom Hanks doing it, at the
start because you could hear a pin drop during the entire thing.
As soon as they started Black Jeopardy it was only natural they
included Doug.
According to the moviePig standards of humor, they should never be allowed to >do a skit like that because stupid people might not understand it's a joke.
Mon, 17 Feb 2025 15:39:43 -0600, super70s <super70s@super70s.invalid>:
On 2025-02-17 14:52:36 +0000, shawn said:
I thought [Alec] Baldwin wasn't even going to show when there were clear >>>places he would have fit, but then they brought him in towards the end.
He's probably doing a full image rehabilitation attempt before his new >>reality show premieres on the 23rd, I believe. He's also on the cover
of the latest People (with his entire brood).
Is this one where he "doesn't" shoot anyone from week to week?
. . .
On Mon, 17 Feb 2025 15:39:43 -0600, super70s
<super70s@super70s.invalid> wrote:
On 2025-02-17 14:52:36 +0000, shawn said:
On Mon, 17 Feb 2025 05:51:56 -0800, "Ian J. Ball" <ijball@mac.invalid>
wrote:
On 2/17/25 1:30 AM, Ubiquitous wrote:
What did you watch?
As expected, no movies. But I did get through most of the SNL 50 special. >>>>
I watched:
snipped text
SNL 50 - I didn't see all of this - I saw the end of the first airing, >>>> and the first 3(!)-hours of the second airing, so I maybe missed some of >>>> the last 15-20 minutes of this.
But, while it wasn't the show's best skits, I enjoyed the overall
nostalgia ("Coffee Talk" lady is back!), and most of the "celebrity
cameos" (not Baldwin! >:/ ), in the special.
One thing is for sure - a number of the old timers (I never did see
Chevy Chase or Jane Curtin) still have it, esp. Eddie Murphy! Get this >>>> guy his own show!!
I didn't see Chase or Curtin live at the show so I'm not sure if they
were there. Of course both got a good deal of air time in the clips
from the past.
I thought I caught a glimpse of Chase walking off the stage as the
credits rolled. He may be getting too "up there" to want to participate
in any skits, there's not much doubt he was asked to. If Curtin was
there I didn't recognize her.
It's possible as I missed the credits. Ah, just caught the credits in
a short over on Youtube. Chase was there behind Lorraine Newman.
Jane Curtin was also there to the right of Newman looking much the
same as always.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BFj_AOlvy5A
I've always said even though Morris didn't get as much screen time as
Chase and a few others he was responsible for some of the most
hilarious bits in the show (he says he had to "fight to get people to
write for me" in a short article in the new Time).
I'm not surprised Morris didn't do much given that he is 88 years old.
They also had him sitting down to do his intro speech so he may have
mobility issues.
BTW I understand the MAGA world is extremely upset at the recurrence of
Tom Hanks's "Doug" parody. Actually I don't think a lot of the audience
recognized the character, or that it was Tom Hanks doing it, at the
start because you could hear a pin drop during the entire thing.
As soon as they started Black Jeopardy it was only natural they
included Doug.
I thought Baldwin wasn't even going to show when there were clear places >>> he would have fit, but then they brought him in towards the end.
He's probably doing a full image rehabilitation attempt before his new
reality show premieres on the 23rd, I believe. He's also on the cover
of the latest People (with his entire brood).
Is this one where he "doesn't" shoot anyone from week to week?
On 2025-02-18 02:24:00 +0000, shawn said:
Mon, 17 Feb 2025 15:39:43 -0600, super70s <super70s@super70s.invalid>:
I've always said even though [Garrett] Morris didn't get as much screen >>>time as Chase and a few others he was responsible for some of the most >>>hilarious bits in the show (he says he had to "fight to get people to >>>write for me" in a short article in the new Time).
I'm not surprised Morris didn't do much given that he is 88 years old.
They also had him sitting down to do his intro speech so he may have >>mobility issues.
Is he *that* old? Wow.
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