“I wrote 63 songs this year. They’re all about Jeter.” Just kidding. The game we love, the players we hate, and more.
From Norman Mailer to Wendy Pepper — everything on film, TV, books, music, and snacks (shut up, raisins), plus the Girls’ Bike Club.
Helping public schools, winning prizes, sending a crazy lady in a tomato costume out in public.
Monologues, travelogues, fiction, and fart humor. And hens. Don’t forget the hens.
The Tomato Nation advice column addresses your questions on etiquette, grammar, romance, and pet misbehavior. Ask The Readers about books or fashion today!
I’d expected more; it’s not really 100 minutes’ worth of movie. Grant and Bergman both look lovely (and had a few of the hottest kisses I’ve seen on film), but I think it’s a little overrated as a classic. It drags and repeats itself in a lot of places.
I’ve (re-)discovered a few things over the course of the recent Days Of Rage. Some of them are great!
It is a truth universally acknowledged, that a lonely girl in possession of a library card must be in want of a twin. The child who spends a lot of time in books also spends …
Hey. I don’t know what we do now either. I DO know that we’ll need each other going forward, as we always have, for support, mutual aid, and information on where to get high-quality wide-calf …
I was actually pleasantly suprised by this one when I watched it years ago – I think I was burned out by all the Psycho/Vertigo/Birds Hitchcock and was in the mood for something less schlocky from him. I don’t remember much of the plot at all, but I remember being engrossed by it regardless (unlike North by Northwest, whose plot I needed a dissertation and flow chart to understand).
Yes- hot kisses. The scene where they kiss on the balcony when he’s on the phone is all one suuuperlong shot– classic Hitchcock. (And was supposedly very scandalous at the time content-wise, what with the ear nibbling and all.)