Weird, I somehow missed it when I searched.
Patrick Swayze
Weird, I somehow missed it when I searched.
Patrick Swayze
It’s easy to forget what’s on page 3 when you’re on page 21.
I assume *Black Dog * isn’t taken yet…
Just want to know whether you’re impugning my or Christina Applegate’s reputation. (I know a lot of the people in movies without actually watching the movie. For (an extreme) example, I know that Stallone was in Judge Dredd and Stop or my Mom Will Shoot but I never had to sit through that dreck. I did see five minutes of Judge Dredd once on a cable channel but was able to find the remote and switch stations before my eyeballs were scorched). Now we’re you suggesting something untoward with my relationship regards Ms. Applegate, although I don’t generally find blondes attractive, she has a certain allure. This allure is tempered by my memory of Ms. Applegate as a young star of a “cop dad raising two young kids after mom dies” drama. She was just a kid in that show and on the early MWC episodes, so it makes me feel like a dirty old man to have any impure thoughts about her. Since I am a dirty old man I don’t really mind, though. 
We are in the same camp there, my friend. And wasn’t that the whole point of her role on MWC?
I was specifically responding to my inference that you were saying she *had * been *used * elsewhere. 
Ditto Meat Loaf
The Rocky Horror Picture Show
**
Tim Curry**
He didn’t show up on Search This Thread, and I don’t remember seeing him.
The world would be a very sad place indeed, without dirty old men.
Morning, gentlemen.
Tim Curry was in Loaded Weapon.
Emilio Estevez
The Outsiders
Sofia Coppola
The Cotton Club
Diane Lane
Streets of Fire
I can’t believe it, but Willem Dafoe is still in play.
Platoon
Tom Berenger
Looking for Mr. Goodbar
That was a hard movie to watch.
Tuesday Weld
Yeah, but not a bad movie. The line from Berenger’s character, “Hey, I was always a pitcher, not a catcher” really got my attention. He makes a good villian, and not just one dimensional.
The Cincinnati Kid (which opens up at least one great play)
Karl Malden