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Posts: 12998
Aug 28 08 12:41 AM
Master of the House (Owner) Slighty delusional yet harmless builder of this board *grin*
Interact
Posts: 1255
Aug 31 08 11:54 AM
Life Inspector
jmangie wrote: That was great, Paula! I think the problem is he got other offers as well, I think a lot of girls want to PRODUCE him...
Posts: 6073
Sep 1 08 4:24 AM
Existing just to kiss you Board Contributor
That's why she should go work on another production...say..in..Bora Bora, perhaps?
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Sep 9 08 9:17 AM
Sep 9 08 11:59 AM
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Sep 11 08 8:01 AM
Canadian Sweetheart
Sep 11 08 11:41 AM
Sep 12 08 4:32 AM
Sep 12 08 7:43 AM
Film Review: Is There Anybody There?TORONTO -- Irish director John Crowley, whose stirring "Boy A" came out of last year's Toronto International Film Festival, returns with "Is There Anybody There?" a pleasant if undemanding portrait of a friendship between an inquisitive 10-year-old and a retired magician. With masterful Michael Caine on hand to play the part of the curmudgeonly conjurer, any signs of encroaching sentimentality in Peter Harness' autobiographical script are held neatly in check. The warmly quirky results should ensure there's definitely somebody out there for the film, specifically older audiences, and its universal appeal should help it land theatrical distribution domestically and internationally. Set in seaside England in the late '80s, the film concerns the less-than-idyllic childhood of young Edward (engagingly played by "Son of Rambow's" Bill Milner), who's definitely not thrilled with the fact that his home happens to double as a hospice for the aged. As his parents (Anne-Marie Duff and David Morrissey) struggle to keep the family business afloat, Edward pursues his obsession with the paranormal, regularly tape-recording residents who are on their last breath in an effort to determine what happens after death. Providing a distraction, at first unwelcome, is the arrival of Caine's embittered Clarence, who ultimately joins Edward in his quest to untangle the sweet and not-so-sweet mysteries of life. Although the film tends to follow a predictable path for the most part, director Crowley has a few tricks up his own sleeve, maintaining a witty edge over the potentially maudlin proceedings. While Caine and young Milner make for amusing adversaries, it's nice to see Crowley paying respect to his elders by populating the retirement home with a number of familiar faces, including those belonging to Rosemary Harris, Sylvia Syms and longtime "Coronation Street" resident Thelma Barlow.
Sep 12 08 11:57 PM
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Sep 16 08 6:07 AM
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Sep 16 08 6:16 PM
Would love to photograph James nekkid Official JMMB video library builder Board Contributor
Posts: 1335
Sep 16 08 7:23 PM
Thanks, gensing!
* Signature by Theresa *
Sep 16 08 9:24 PM
I'm guessing that in 2003, it was very early on in their relationship. And since they don't talk about each other even now when they're married, I'm sure they didn't talk about it back then either, which is probably why we don't know a definite date to the start of their relationship.
Sep 16 08 9:40 PM
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