Summer lovin’
Just about everyone I know who’s in their 30s fell under the spell of “Grease” when they were kids. Olivia Newtown-John and John Travolta:
Just about everyone I know who’s in their 30s fell under the spell of “Grease” when they were kids. Olivia Newtown-John and John Travolta:
Brenda Russell: Bookmark It
Read more →
Bonnie: Bookmark It
Read more →
Background: Danny Ciello (Treat Williams) has cooperated with a federal investigation into NYPD corruption, after being assured that investigators wouldn’t go after his friends and fellow cops in the narcotics unit. The feds lied. The clip opens with Ciello’s confrontation with Gus Levy (Jerry Orbach), who won’t cooperate with the feds, soon after Gus learns that Danny, with whom he was very close, is King Rat. More here. Bookmark It
Read more →
Beth Neilsen Chapman: Bookmark It
Read more →
King Harvest: Bookmark It
Read more →
I don’t think there’s much doubt that Paul Ryan is trying to position himself as VP material, and there’s also not much doubt that talk show bobbleheads aren’t going to push him all that much on his entitlement double talk – either because they don’t especially care, or are just that dim. Witness this exchange today on This Week with George Stephanopoulos, in which he embraces the classic Beltway journalists’ “View From Nowhere”: “Some say” it’s premium support, “some call [...]
Read more →
Rickie Lee: Bookmark It
Read more →
This sounds really useful – and I’m not being sarcastic. Bookmark It
Read more →
9:40 am
I’m surprised. I always thought of it as Saturday Night Fever without soul or truth. The Greaser/Prom Queen types were about social class, as I recall it, and being working class in the decades since those movies came out has been anything but joyous. I still choke up over that scene in SNF where the girls breaks down and tells Travolta’s character how out-of-place and desperate she has really been at work in Manhattan. I guess Grease has been all kinds of fun I missed, I just couldn’t forgive them for what I considered gutting of the real heart out of the story, which was the real confusion and heartache of the poor trying to “better” themselves.