That (or 20,000 Leagues... too long ago. Don't recall.)
was the first Disney movie I ever saw.
My first one I remember seeing in the theaters was Fantasia.
Well, a rerelease of it in about 1968, as the original was released in 1940.
Disney did that back before they’d show them on the telle or allow you to buy videos.
My dad saw it numerous times when he was a kid and wanted to take his sons to see it as well.
Might have had some impact as both of us ended up being heavily involved in music.
Nah. I just tossed it
out into the hallway.
After I closed the door,
I stuffed a spare blanket
under the crack at the
bottom of the door.
That helped too.
Better option.
Share the suffering without having to pay to keep people quiet, pay to adjust memories or relocate the family again.
I've done all kinds.
That fold out metal
bench being the most interesting.
I would say…
Was that like a jump-seat on a flight where you were catching a lift, or a smaller cargo type of craft?
Of something else altogether. I suspect it’s an interesting story regardless.
Thank you.
Please mail me my cheque
via certifiable....
I mean certified mail.
And if you receive that remittance, you’ll know both that I’m certifiable…
and that no bank would ever consider cashing it.
Oh, sure…
Let’s go with that.
than a frontal....
And he returns the high lob with an over hand smash across court for the point.
That's got to be Back to the Future III, no?
Actually, that one was one of the many CGI wrecks from Disney’s 2013 version of The Lone Ranger.
The one from Future-III was done by ILM believe it or not and I was intrigued to learn that they built a 1/3 scale track and locomotive to do it.
A cord and a half,
to be precise.
What other TR can offer up scientific facts of this caliber?
Am I right, here?
And all this time I always thought that the response to that question was:
A Woodchuck would chuck as much wood as a Woodchuck could chuck wood.
Their personalities seem to mesh quite naturally.
A bit dark, a bit brooding, maybe a bit misunderstood and certainly not someone that you want to purposely get on the wrong side of.
Geez, and you even mention
Sasquatch later on.
You'd think they'd be
all excited and everything.
Sasquatches drop in over at the In-N-Out all the time.
It’s such a common occurrence that no one ever bothers to take a picture.
This, however, was an entirely new and unfamiliar type of dangerous intruder.
Mme. Tussaud's is right next door
to the theater.
Ahhhh…
Interesting. Never been to one of the various Tussaud's venues.
And I didn’t figure that you’d be allowed to interact with the characters in that way.
I’m guessing that these figures were not wax (as I’ve always been led to believe), but something stronger to allow that much physical contact with the paying public.
Now I know that they were promoting the film of that name, but while Jane was known for many things, being blond was not one of them. Over time the caption would tend to suggest a preference for her costar over herself.
Well…
This takes a minute to set up so bear with me here
(and I’m not sure it’s really worth your effort in reading, to be honest)
Anyway…
Every year in late October the music department at the university my young’en attends holds a major regional competition for high school marching bands. It generally draws very skilled units from five or six of the surrounding states and the WCU band (one of the better outfits in the nation) also performs twice during the day. Needless to say it’s very much worth seeing (especially for band geeks). We’ve been going up there since the boy was in one of those competing high schools himself. Being as this is likely his last year in school (and he’s one of the featured musicians) we didn’t want to miss the last hurrah. The show also runs all day and doesn’t end until nearly 11pm. As we live a good three hours away, we need to leave fairly early, it’s generally best to get a room for the night. Then we can also take the boy out for lunch the next day before heading back down the mountain for home. The problem is… WCU is also smack in the middle of one of our National Forests, and October is prime motorbiking and autumn leaf viewing season, so the hotels charge extra and fill up quickly. That means you need to book early just to get a room and be sure that you don’t get charged way more than anyone wants to be paying. As vets, we know this and made sure to have everything squared away a couple months in advance. But then just a few days before the event, we lost our main credit card (well, I lost mine that is). No big problem, I had that number locked down and they issued us a new one which arrived the day before we were heading out. On the way up the mountain we even called ahead to tell them that we’d be late checking in and that it might even be close to midnight before we arrived. What we didn’t think to do was say that we’d be using a different credit card from the one that originally secured the reservation. When we finally got to the hotel at about 11:30, we learned that their policy was that they would go ahead and charge the cards for any reservation that had not arrived by 4pm. When they did that, they learned that that number was locked, so they canceled our resie, and then resold the room (at probably three times the price) to a walk-up customer. My first thought was: guess I’m driving back home, but the girls wanted to try and get a room somewhere else. That proved futile and took time, so we stopped for some coffee to finish talking it over and get ourselves prepared for the journey back home. Needless to say, it was close to 1am before I actually started driving, after 3am when I dropped my sister-in-law at her house, and well after 4am before we got back home. By the time I actually got into bed, I’d been up nearly 24 hours and was pretty well shot for the rest of the weekend.
Lesson learned…
Make dang sure that you and your perspective lodging are on the same page in regards to payment methods before setting out.
Hmmm.....
Not sure if you're joking or not there.
Not everyone likes scallops.
And some love broccoli.
Both…
I figured that most folks would see the vegetable as the offending part of the offering so I went with the other half of the dish in the response. But in truth, I also don’t actually care for the texture of scallops and find broccoli to be right palatable as veggies go.
I wouldn't know.
She carried them.
Good planning on your part.
Trees are right heavy.
I just (re)watched that
a couple days ago.
That’s a good film to (re)watch on a regular bases.
Guess you'll find out...
next update.
I recon so…
(not overly confidant with this round of guesses, to be sure)