Someone in a Tree2 said: "Actually that would be 1940's high school, since he was born in 1930. But carry on..."
And since he was born on March 22, he's actually 88 for another week or so.
THE HUMANS Film starring Richard Jenkins, Jayne Houdyshell, Amy Schumer, Beanie Feldstein Mar 13
2019, 08:33:16 PM
I’m looking forward to this! I found the show both funny and terrifying and I hope they capture that in the film. Though I can’t fully wrap my mind around the ending, I left the show with the impression that the Reed Birney character had actually (finally) fallen asleep, or at least half asleep, and the last part of the play was sort of set in his own nightmare-scape. He’s the only one left onstage, for the first time in the play, and his exit directly reflects the earlier conversation with his
Dave28282 said: "The most important thing is that nobody draws any conclusion before a judge has done it."
If you reflect on it, I think you'll realize this is a ridiculous standard, especially for alleged crimes that can never be adjudicated, like these (the 2005 trial was not about these particular accusations). Your principle would imply that historians could never evaluate the guilt of a whole host of wrongdoers who never faced justice.
AADA81 said: "There's a difference between disliking something and condemning it for all, which is a line After Eight crossed for some."
He's definitely crossed that line a number of times. On one occasion he suggested that someone's enjoyment of Passion indicated poor character; on other occasions he's implied that people who support certain shows he doesn't like are contributing to the decay of American culture. Of
I'm not the thread police - make all of the new threads you want! - but, as a point of information, there was extensive discussion of the Boston run here:
darquegk said: "Meaning no disrespect to the late After Eight"
Just as a point of information, reports of AfterEight's death were erroneous, as he has posted on another thread (I forget which one) in the past couple of days. (Other than that, I have nothing to contribute to this interesting thread!)
LuPita2 said: "More and more concerts are having phones checked at the door, including the upcoming Freestyle Love Supreme shows. They will begindoing this at Broadway shows, hopefully sooner rather than later. Then the majority of us on here will be much, much happier at the theater."
A lot of people seem to support a plan like this (or the sealed pouches), but my vote would be against it (if I had one). To be honest, having seen many dozens of Broadway producti
yankeefan7 said: "Sorry but IMO no place is really safe anymore for a 11 year old child to be left alone with adult strangers. BTW - are you a parent of a child?"
It's way safer for kids than when I was one in the '70s and '80s - pretty much everywhere, but especially in New York City. I'm not a parent, but I don't need to be one to interpret some Bway Producers Might Violate Law - and Not Even Know It! Jan 11
2019, 08:52:29 AM
HogansHero said: "I realize there is a variant of libertarianism that believes this."
I acknowledge that I fall into that category. In a world with daily drone murders and people spending life in prison for possessing plant products, this doesn't even register as a problem for me, but in theory I think people should be able to do stupid things with their money if they want to. In almost all states adults can spend all of their savings on
GavestonPS said: "You mean like the Tony Awards already do with "Best Play"?"
Yes, and I'd prefer that they had separate writing and production awards for plays, too. The fact that the book, score, and musical awards have often gone to different shows strongly suggests that Tony voters are capable of differentiating between the writing and the production.