Freeople Thread 333

[ValerieUSA]

I doubt you would find a phone book listing for Handsome Handyman anyway... but maybe I ought to look.

[.38sw]

We have a friend who does cabinet work, and I'm sure he could build shelves, but I wouldn't call him handsome (don't tell him I said that).

[celtic gal]

Back again....wow since the redhead talk looks like Wings ran for cover! Now that is not like him...oh maybe he is getting partee hats for us..yep that's it, he is out shopping for a selection of partee hats for us and red wigs for the blondes and brownettes if they want to use them now and then.

[ValerieUSA]

You don't say, "Hey, Handsome, why don't you come on over tonight and build me a shelf or two?"
I would start laughing and hang up after the first few words if I ever tried that.
Do you think some women can get away with talking like that and keep a straight face? Do they get what they want?

[ValerieUSA]

I want sparkly antennae

[.38sw]

I couldn't do that without gagging. But I have known women who could get men to do whatever they wanted. It was kind of pathetic, to see the guys with their puppy dog eyes, dying to do a favor for her so she'd go out with him. What chumps!

[.38sw]

Hey, CG. I can't believe we frightened wings off. He must have had other duties.

[ValerieUSA]

Nick Nolte's arrest photo this week:

"Artist" Nolte's complaints in May:
NICK NOLTE, the rugged American film actor who has been compared to Robert Mitchum and Jean Gabin, accused the Hollywood studios yesterday of being motivated only by money. He said that the thirty-somethings who ran them were ignorant about cinema and literature, and that their films were little more than cartoons. Speaking at the Cannes Film Festival, Nolte said: “It’s difficult to find a good movie in America. The old guys that had an interest in film are gone. The heads of studios are 35. They don’t know anything about literature. It’s predictable stuff they’re turning out. I don’t want just to be thrilled by a film. I want to toss something around my head for a few days afterwards. I want to be surprised, awed, moved.”
Nolte, 60, had just finished a ten-hour shoot on Double Down, a story of deception and duplicity, for the leading Irish director Neil Jordan. He plays a down-at-heel American gambler and drug addict adrift in the South of France.
The cast is unusually international: a 17-year-old Georgian (Nutsa Kukhianidze) plays an Eastern European forced into prostitution; there is a Turkish-born Frenchman (Tcheky Karyo), a Moroccan Frenchman (Said Taghmaoui) and a Saroyevan (Emir Kusturica, who won the Palme d’Or at Cannes in 1955 and 1989).

[ValerieUSA]

Yeah, Nolte, among the "predictable stuff" Hollywood turns out is YOU.

[operation clinton cleanup]

Kinda dark auburn.

Are you a centerist?

[ValerieUSA]

Perhaps she parts her hair on the side...

[sweetliberty]

Bite your tongue!

[sweetliberty]

"Perhaps she parts her hair on the side"

I do actually.

[operation clinton cleanup]

Shall we discuss shoe sizes?

[sweetliberty]

The imagery in this article is good.

An American Day: A reluctant participant

[sweetliberty]

"Shall we discuss shoe sizes?"

Yours?

[ValerieUSA]

You in the mood to brag and boast? What's your cuff link size?

[operation clinton cleanup]

I already know what mine is.

[operation clinton cleanup]

I'm in the mood to rag and roast.

[christine]

do we have any new willing participants around here tonight? ;)