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they still dress much the same, i went to a university with a pile of them a few years ago and to a man they can tie a bow-tie single handed whilst running down a stairs. To a man they also yearn for modern feudalism but that's neither here nor there.
Tried to tie a bow tie once; took me a couple of days and a few hours of youtube videos before I figured out what on earth was going on (and I know how to tie a tie)!they still dress much the same, i went to a university with a pile of them a few years ago and to a man they can tie a bow-tie single handed whilst running down a stairs. To a man they also yearn for modern feudalism but that's neither here nor there.
they still dress much the same, i went to a university with a pile of them a few years ago and to a man they can tie a bow-tie single handed whilst running down a stairs. To a man they also yearn for modern feudalism but that's neither here nor there.
I think that "pistol" is one of those American Bulldog toy cap pistols.Hatfields and McCoys?
Is it a rule in the contest that you have to measure the bait?Fishing contest in Holland, 1941.
Maybe to ensure a level playing field?I think that "pistol" is one of those American Bulldog toy cap pistols.
Is it a rule in the contest that you have to measure the bait?
looks cooler than daniel day lewis and i expect cut rather than revelled in ham.William Poole, Bill the Butcher (1850)
Maybe he butchered something other than animals?looks cooler than daniel day lewis and i expect cut rather than revelled in ham.
yeh i read that cause i knew i'd heard that name / seen a similar image before. Day Lewis 'channelled' him in Scorcese's Gangs of New York, whatever that means. But then I find Day Lewis a bit much, and gave up half way through 'Lincoln' as as far as I could see and hear he was chanelling Mr. Burns from The Simpsons.
Tried to tie a bow tie once; took me a couple of days and a few hours of youtube videos before I figured out what on earth was going on (and I know how to tie a tie)!
I never was able to get thru "Gangs..." either but enjoyed him in "Lincoln".yeh i read that cause i knew i'd heard that name / seen a similar image before. Day Lewis 'channelled' him in Scorcese's Gangs of New York, whatever that means. But then I find Day Lewis a bit much, and gave up half way through 'Lincoln' as as far as I could see and hear he was chanelling Mr. Burns from The Simpsons.
i probably shouldn't have mentioned the mr burns thing in case anyone who reads it hasn't seen it. Apparently I ruined Lincoln for a friend as I'd mentioned it and then that's all he could hear too. Pity cause unlike the cool kids I generally like anything spielberg touches. I'm sure if I was from those neck of the woods I'd have been more emotionally involved.I never was able to get thru "Gangs..." either but enjoyed him in "Lincoln".
For modern audiences, part of the "problem" is that we've all seen Lincoln regularly portrayed by actors with a deeper, baritone voice--Raymond Massey, John Carradine, and Gregory Peck, to name a few. No recordings of Lincoln's voice exist because he died before that technology was invented, but numerous reports and newspaper commentaries exist that mention his higher-pitched "tenor" voice. So Lewis' performance in Lincoln might be more historically accurate, but a lot of people found it off-putting because it didn't match what they've been led to believe.yeh i read that cause i knew i'd heard that name / seen a similar image before. Day Lewis 'channelled' him in Scorcese's Gangs of New York, whatever that means. But then I find Day Lewis a bit much, and gave up half way through 'Lincoln' as as far as I could see and hear he was chanelling Mr. Burns from The Simpsons.
He should have gone for a nice thespian baritone, I mean if I wanted reality I'd turn on The Simpsons.For modern audiences, part of the "problem" is that we've all seen Lincoln regularly portrayed by actors with a deeper, baritone voice--Raymond Massey, John Carradine, and Gregory Peck, to name a few. No recordings of Lincoln's voice exist because he died before that technology was invented, but numerous reports and newspaper commentaries exist that mention his higher-pitched "tenor" voice. So Lewis' performance in Lincoln might be more historically accurate, but a lot of people found it off-putting because it didn't match what they've been led to believe.