I don't guess I have a favorite BR movie. I like Hustle and Sharky's Machine. White Lightening and Gator will still get a view from me if I catch them on. He was always a good guest on Carson. I'd say Burt had a pretty good life.
I saw "The Man Who Loved Cat Dancing" around 45 years ago. Wow. Blast from the past. Have not thought of the movie from then until now.On the subject of old, somewhat obscure Burt Reynolds movies I came across The Man Who Loved Cat Dancing recently on TV. Really liked that movie as a kid - and liked that more serious, throwback to earlier movie icons Burt Reynolds. Once he became a huge personality he played most of his roles with an ironic wink at the audience, and was less interesting to me.
Funny you mentioned that one. It is one of my favorites too.I'm one of the few but my favorite Burt Reynolds film was W.W. And The Dixie Dancekings.
Damn, he had to stay sore!I haven't done the ancestry thing yet but I have envisioned myself descended from royalty and perhaps the great philosophers of the past. But surely not from horse thieves and scalawags.
Any Jewish blood any of us have can probably be traced back to King Solomon. He had 700 wives and 300 concubines.
That is true. Sweet a could be.oh I'm one of the nicest people you'd ever meet. Just ask @ymmot31 , @AustinTXCat and @Bert Higginbotha
James Dickey's father used to own the building that my office is in.
Howdy folks! I'm doing housework today. Laundry, dishes, dusting and what not. Keep expecting it to rain but it never lets go.
Listened to the Jones show this morning for a bit and there are a lot of people talking about us beating Florida. I have no idea what they look like this year but if we perform to the same level as last week, we are going to lose.
Bev, I'm glad she didn't get hurt and that the car isn't hurt too badly.
Can't tell you over the years how many people doubted I was from Kentucky. They would say I didn't sound like I was from Kentucky. I told them that not everyone in Ky was born back up in the hills.
Well there's the chime. Time to put another load in the dryer.
After traveling to many other countries and living in different areas along with speaking fairly decent German, my accent is difficult for people to figure out because it has a lot of other influences.Howdy folks! I'm doing housework today. Laundry, dishes, dusting and what not. Keep expecting it to rain but it never lets go.
Listened to the Jones show this morning for a bit and there are a lot of people talking about us beating Florida. I have no idea what they look like this year but if we perform to the same level as last week, we are going to lose.
Bev, I'm glad she didn't get hurt and that the car isn't hurt too badly.
Can't tell you over the years how many people doubted I was from Kentucky. They would say I didn't sound like I was from Kentucky. I told them that not everyone in Ky was born back up in the hills.
Well there's the chime. Time to put another load in the dryer.
Hello everyone, Hope all are having a nice, uneventful Friday. I think i'm going with the wife and friends to Karoke tomorrow night. My dad told me once, " You couldn't carry a tune in a washtub " and as usual, he was right. Even my painful bellowing seems better to me than to sit and watch us lose in some rediculous way. I posted this in the country music thread, give this guy a listen, tremendous
Solomon's conclusion (Ecclesiastes 2)
(I) had many beautiful concubines. I had everything a man could desire!
9So I became greater than all who had lived in Jerusalem before me, and my wisdom never failed me. 10Anything I wanted, I would take. I denied myself no pleasure. I even found great pleasure in hard work, a reward for all my labors. 11But as I looked at everything I had worked so hard to accomplish, it was all so meaningless—like chasing the wind. There was nothing really worthwhile anywhere.
Hey starchief, that's good stuff right there. Nothing new under the sun. In trying to recall, heaven had not been advertised much and certainly not as much as the NT. So later in Israel's history, enter a man named Jesus. Everything changed. FCC.
One of my favorite songs of Jesus was written by the father of a very good friend of mine. This song is as beautiful as you can write a song. Thank you Charles WycuffI wrote a sermon several years ago titled, What are you going to do with this man named Jesus? I still have it. FCC.
One of my favorite songs of Jesus was written by the father of a very good friend of mine. This song is as beautiful as you can write a song. Thank you Charles Wycuff
2. James Dickey and John Boorman allegedly got into a fistfight on set, in which the writer broke the director’s nose and knocked out his teeth.James Dickey (the author of Deliverance) played the sheriff who, at the end of the movie Deliverance, questions them about what happened and warns them not to come back.
The thing I liked about Deliverance was the fact that they had actual Southerners playing the roles of Southerners. I hate non-Southerners with their fake accents playing the roles of Southerners. A few can pull it off but not many.
I have lived 50 years of my life outside of the South but you would not know it if you heard me speak. You would think I moved away last week.
Although I did not realize it would matter while I was getting my education to be a minister, I learned that a public speaker with a heavy Southern drawl, speaking outside the South, was definitely not an asset.
I was born and raised, proudly, in Kentucky. Most folks know that I am from the south when I say the first sentence in their presence.After traveling to many other countries and living in different areas along with speaking fairly decent German, my accent is difficult for people to figure out because it has a lot of other influences.
Damn he is better than Conway! I love Mr. Jackson.
Not as good as Amazing Grace!One of my favorite songs of Jesus was written by the father of a very good friend of mine. This song is as beautiful as you can write a song. Thank you Charles Wycuff
Not near as good as Jackson or Twitty.
I never thought I had much of an accent until I got transferred to Seattle back in the 80's. The people out there labeled me a southerner immediately.I was born and raised, proudly, in Kentucky. Most folks know that I am from the south when I say the first sentence in their presence.
The last two years that I worked at CSX I went with our CEO, John W. Snow, to New York to explain what we were doing at the railroad. The southern accent helped me sell the railroad.
My accent is not really bad, but it is Southern. I take great pride in that. God blessed me by giving me a Southern birth and heritage.
Interesting. Thanks for sharing!2. James Dickey and John Boorman allegedly got into a fistfight on set, in which the writer broke the director’s nose and knocked out his teeth.
Dickey was a contradictory figure, a man of letters who served in the air force in both World War Two and the Korean War, an ad man who was also a college professor as well as a poet laureate. “Deliverance,” which the writer hinted was based on real events (although few believe him; Boorman says “nothing in that book actually happened to him”) was his first and only experience in the film industry (although after his death, the Coen Brothers tried to make a silent version of his final book, “To The White Sea,” with Brad Pitt). Dickey, who was also an alcoholic, clashed heavily with Boorman throughout the shoot, particularly after the director cut the first 19 pages of the shooting script. According to Jon Voight‘s body double on the film, Claude Terry, Dickey would sit in a bar saying to all and sundry “God, they’re ruining my ****ing movie, ain’t they? They’re not doing my book,” while Boorman says that Dickey was drunk on set, and became “very overbearing with the actors.” According to legend, things reached a peak when director and writer got into a fistfight which left Boorman with a broken nose and four teeth knocked out. Dickey was ejected from the set, but was allowed to return to film a cameo as the Sheriff in the film’s conclusion (although contrary to popular opinion, it’s not Ed O’Neill as one of the other cops).
Take pride in it.I never thought I had much of an accent until I got transferred to Seattle back in the 80's. The people out there labeled me a southerner immediately.