posty

Just like Clint Malarchuk and Richard Zednick, except they were able to survive… RIP

Bears and Chargers on NBC tonight? Bet NBC wishes they could have flexed out of that crap game…

Eight unbeaten teams remaining…

Janice is probably upset…

In a dual role? Paul Rudd’s character got married to Phoebe…

Well, mainly because I am severely allergic to it...

Anything with chocolate…

Tim Conway has already died…

Can you be any more obvious…

Was never a fan of Jonny Quest…

Oregon made a statement for sure…

Belong to what?

Probably drug related…. Probably relapsed into his addiction again and fell asleep or passed out in the hot tub… RIP Chandler…

FS2 is a nice channel…. Too bad it does seem to be hidden…

Awwww…

https://www.yahoo.com/entertainment/richard-moll-dies-night-court-221713745.html Richard Moll, best known as the towering bailiff “Bull Shannon” on the long-running NBC sitcom Night Court, died Oct. 26 at his home in Big Bear Lake, Calif. He was 80 and no cause was given by his family. Standing 6’8″, Moll was a character actor, but worked steadily during his career. Night Court ran from 1984 to 1992, and his commanding presence, deep voice, and endearing manner drew the frequent attention of casting directors. After Night Court, Moll landed a recurring role on the sitcom Getting By (NBC, 1992-94), starring Cindy Williams, before appearing in an episode of the cult sci-fi hit Babylon 5 (TNT, 1993-99). He also voiced the bodyguard to the title character of the animated Mighty Max (syndicated, 1993-94). His Night Court stint also enabled him to branch out into larger films and voiceover work on animated series, where he often relished the chance to play the bad guy. Moll was the voice of Harvey Dent/Two-Face on The Adventures of Batman & Robin (Fox, 1992-95) and Scorpion on Spider-Man: The Animated Series (Fox, 1994-98). During that, he also had small parts in big studio movies like The Flintsones (1994), the Arnold Schwarzenegger comedy Jingle All the Way (1996), the direct-to-video sequel, Caspar Meets Wendy (1998) and Scary Movie 2 (2002). His feature films resume included parts in The Dungeonmaster (1986) and House”(1986), as well as with small screen flicks such as If It’s Tuesday, It Still Must Be Belgium (NBC, 1987) and Class Cruise (NBC, 1989). Additional credits include Wicked Stepmother (1989), Think Big (1990) and Driving Me Crazy (1991). Richard Charles Moll was born in Pasadena, Calif., to Harry and Violet Moll on January 13, 1943, the youngest of three children. In his early years he spent time in California and Jackson Hole Wyoming, where he developed a love for the outdoors. Tall for his age, others often assumed he would pursue sports, but he was much more academically inclined. A graduate of UC Berkeley as a history major, he found his love for acting through the Will Geer Theatre, performing in works of Shakespeare. In 1999, Moll was cast against type for the satirical romantic comedy, But I’m a Cheerleader, which starred Natasha Lyonne. He continued to make appearances on television. Following character parts in the movies Evolution (2001) and Scary Movie 2 (2002), Moll landed more significant parts in made-for-television films like No Place Like Home (2003) and The Headless Horseman (Syfy, 2007). An avid bird watcher and nature lover, Moll spent his retirement in the mountain community of Big Bear Lake. Moll is pre-deceased by parents Violet and Harry Moll and stepfather Milton Berle. He is survived by his children Chloe and Mason Moll and ex-wife and dear friend Susan Moll, and stepchildren Cassandra Card and Morgan Ostling. No memorial plans have been revealed.

Yeah, Dafoe took a shot for sure… https://www6.f2movies.to/movie/salo-or-the-120-days-of-sodom-17998

Starting with a couple of lighter-fare flicks today and tonight… Watched Antichrist (2009) and halfway through Salò, or the 120 Days of Sodom…

All that for zero points...

Finished watching 1999's Audition... This was mentioned in Wikipedia and yes it was different, but not one of the best horror films ever made IMO... Audition was received positively by Western film critics on its release, with many noting the final torture sequence in the film and how it contrasts with the non-horrific scenes before. The film has appeared on several lists of the best horror films ever made, and has had an influence on other horror films and directors including Eli Roth and the Soska sisters.

I said that earlier... Manfred doesn't care, he is a terrible commissioner with terrible rule changes...

I still have time to change my mind... I just hope it is a damn good series... It is already headed that way with new the teams that are in it...

I agree... It was actually good that there was a story and a lot of conversation, kind of change-up from the other Saw movies... It had the gore, but having the story line was nice...

Just finished watching "Saw X" online... https://www6.f2movies.to/movie/saw-x-100852 Damn good film... It is the longest of the ten movies and has the best rating at RT of the ten at 79%...

Never gotten into a fight... Just teased a lot...