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Post by BATouttaheck on Apr 13, 2019 23:59:20 GMT
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Post by Chalice_Of_Evil on Apr 14, 2019 1:52:10 GMT
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Post by petrolino on Apr 14, 2019 1:56:26 GMT
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Post by Chalice_Of_Evil on Apr 14, 2019 13:55:24 GMT
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Post by petrolino on Apr 14, 2019 14:42:10 GMT
Emilia Clarke having even more fun... .
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Post by BATouttaheck on Apr 14, 2019 14:43:55 GMT
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Post by Doghouse6 on Apr 14, 2019 15:13:43 GMT
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Post by BATouttaheck on Apr 14, 2019 15:44:18 GMT
Doghouse6 luckily for us, he found his unique "fun" look ! Which, thankfully, was not usually this !
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Post by BATouttaheck on Apr 14, 2019 15:47:33 GMT
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Post by BATouttaheck on Apr 14, 2019 15:48:38 GMT
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Post by BATouttaheck on Apr 14, 2019 15:53:12 GMT
non-laffin' dancin' fun
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Post by Doghouse6 on Apr 15, 2019 0:49:46 GMT
Young Frankenstein (as if you didn't know): "Vould you like a roll in ze hay? It's fun! Rrrroll, rrrroll, rrrroll in ze hay..."Roberta: "I'll Be Hard To Handle" is probably the most fun Astaire and Rogers ever had shooting a number. Although orchestral pre-recording and post-recording of taps was already well established by 1935, this is one of the very few numbers in Astaire/Rogers films that was recorded live on set, both taps (on a wood floor) and band ("The Wabash Indianians" was composed of performers who were actual musicians: Hal Borne, who was also Astaire's rehearsal pianist at RKO; bass player Candy Candido; violinist/guitarist Muzzy Marcellino; banjo player Gene Sheldon and so forth). Notorious perfectionist and task master Astaire would shoot dozens of takes if need be, but film lore has it that this was the one occasion on which he declared himself satisfied right there on the set, without the insurance of additional takes and the luxury of making his choice from among them later. I have to say I agree with his decision. There is no other number among their ten films that better coveys spontaneity (even after weeks in the rehearsal hall) and the pure joy of performing.
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Post by Chalice_Of_Evil on Apr 15, 2019 23:03:02 GMT
Star Wars: Episode III – Revenge of the Sith (2005).
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Post by Doghouse6 on Apr 15, 2019 23:50:51 GMT
As the goddess Terpsichore, Rita Hayworth comes Down To Earth (1947) and discovers, with the help of Marc Platt and Virginia Hunter, that "People Have More Fun (Than Anyone)." Not exactly a sequel to Here Comes Mr. Jordan; more of a spin-off. James Gleason repeats his role as Max Corkle, now a theatrical agent, and in some mythology-melding, Roland Culver appears as Mr. Jordan. Larry Parks, fresh from The Jolson Story, is the Broadway producer whose show Terpsichore intends to straighten out (but ruins instead), and for whom she falls while in human form.
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Post by Doghouse6 on Apr 16, 2019 0:42:07 GMT
Family Plot (1976) Narrowly surviving the sabotage of their car, sending them down a winding mountain road with a jammed accelerator and no brakes... ...Bruce Dern has only this to say to Barbara Harris: "Wasn't that fun?"
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