I don’t get upset at all about Sentinal
You need the uncomfortable grain of sand in an oyster to make a pearl.
Hell, most of us are very naughty people in our CURRENT lives. 
Not me, I am a very sweet, inncocent person.
I forgot to add that I am modest too.
You also misspelled “full of shit” as “sweet and innocent”.
Just trying to help ya out. 
Like Danielinthewolvesden in **Damn Newbies over @ GD ** two days ago.
Now you’re resurrecting trolls to trash?
Are they really that fascinating?
Want some new trolls to spot? There’s at least one in here, plus a puppet.
When you find them circle them.
First one done gets a star sticker on his or her forehead.
** http://www.sceneplay.com/reviews/PeerGynt/ **
Peer Gynt
by the National Theatre of the Deaf
At St. Anselm’s College in Manchester, NH
a play by Henrik Ibsen
in a new translation and adaptation by J Ranelli
CAST
(in order of appearance)
Ase - Deb’e Taylor
Peer Gynt - Darby Jared Leigh
Aslak, the Blacksmith - Michael J. Stark
Groom - Paul Savas
Groom’s Father - Olav Axelsen
Groom’s Mother - Camille L… Jeter
Solveig - Anne G. Tomasetti
Ingrid, the Bride - Kandie Carle
Woman in Green - Camille L. Jeter
Woman in Green’s Steed - Christopher Yeatman
Troll Elder - Dennis Webster
Businessmen - Paul Savas, Olav Axelsen, Michael J. Stark, Dennis Webster
Horse with Jewels - Christopher Yeatman
Anitra - Camille L. Jeter
Man at Sphinx - Dennis Webster
Lunatic with Translation Fixation - Michael J. Stark
Lunatic with Mummy - Olav Axelsen
Lunatic as Pen - Anne G. Tomasetti
Captain - Michael J. Stark
Mysterious Passenger - Camille L. Jeter
Crewman, Cook - Christopher Yeatman
The Buttonmolder - Olav Axelsen
The Thin Man - Deb’e Taylor
Voicing Actors - Kandie Carle, Paul Savas, Christopher Yeatman, Deb’e Taylor
Production Team:
Directed by Will Rhys, Artistic Director, NTD
and Robby Barnett, Artistic Director, Pilobolus Dance Theatre
Costumes designed by Fred Voelpel
Lighting designed by Blu
Music and Sound designed by Genji Ito
Puppets and Masks designed by Rolande Duprey
American Sign Language Translation by Frank L. Dattolo, Susan Jackson, Eric Malzkuhn and the Acting Company
Production Stage Manager, Jean Little
The National Theatre of the Deaf presents a very different form of theatre than what we are used to. I personally love it, but it takes awhile to get used to. The show is acted out in sign language while other actors voice the meanings with all the proper inflections. We see the thoughts as well as hearing them and then in addition to that it is also acted out. I find sign language a very beautiful expressive language and just love theatre of the deaf presentations. I wish more groups like this existed. The audience was composed of both deaf and hearing persons, but I think we all enjoyed it the same.
(rest of review deleted for copyright reasons. Lynn)
While I avoid the threads that this person is in, I’m against the banning because as has been pointed out. He’ll just become another name and I’d just as soon NOT go through thinking, ‘oh no, another bigot, another misogynist, knows all sexual positions and what everyone feels when’ person when a new poster comes on the scene. This way, he’s a known quantity.
You didn’t happen to catch any of that on tape didja?
::smack!:: OWWWW!
Lordy, that was worth it.
Gee Mark, I love you too! I’m not even in the room and you invoke my name. Gosh, you’re sweet!
I’ve been gone for a few weeks and when I get back I find that this festering pustule on the butt of the SDMB has been lanced. Awww. Sorry I missed it. But I know, deep in my heart, he’ll be back. Sorry to be gone at such a critical time for you Mark but you see, I have this thing, it’s called a life. You should try getting one. You might actually enjoy it!
P.S. The river was cold but wonderful!