R.I.P.
Andy Griffith
Started by GordonCooks, Jul 03 2012 02:46 PM
10 replies to this topic
#1
GordonCooks
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Posted 03 July 2012 - 02:46 PM
Jazz is musical improvisation; it is the art of the moment. In the recording of jazz, the inspiration and inventiveness of this moment is made permanent by technology, giving pleasure many years after the performance.
Photography is jazz for the eye. - William Claxton
Photography is jazz for the eye. - William Claxton
#2
SLBunge
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Posted 03 July 2012 - 03:00 PM
I loved the Andy Griffith Show.
Suffocating under a pile of cheese curds.
#3
Really Nice!
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Posted 03 July 2012 - 03:02 PM
Me too. Even though I know most of the episodes by heart, I still stop to watch it while channel surfing.I loved the Andy Griffith Show.
#4
Suzanne F
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Posted 03 July 2012 - 05:12 PM
I'll always think of him in A Face in the Crowd. That was some great acting. Quite different from the later folksy stuff, which I had trouble watching.
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#5
GordonCooks
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Posted 03 July 2012 - 05:27 PM
I'll always think of him in A Face in the Crowd. That was some great acting. Quite different from the later folksy stuff, which I had trouble watching.
A great movie, that and No Time for Sergeants are some of the reasons my dad still have a VCR in his basement
(yes, yes, you can find it on DVD but that's a whole other argument)
Jazz is musical improvisation; it is the art of the moment. In the recording of jazz, the inspiration and inventiveness of this moment is made permanent by technology, giving pleasure many years after the performance.
Photography is jazz for the eye. - William Claxton
Photography is jazz for the eye. - William Claxton
#6
Rail Paul
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Posted 03 July 2012 - 05:54 PM
I'll always think of him in A Face in the Crowd. That was some great acting. Quite different from the later folksy stuff, which I had trouble watching.
Face in the Crowd was an excellent movie. Kazan and Schulberg anticipated the "empty suit" politicians by 50 years.
"Peter Kiewit looked for three things in hiring people. He looked for integrity, intelligence and energy. And he said if a person didn’t have the first…that the latter two would kill him. Because if they don’t have integrity, you want ‘em dumb and lazy. You don’t want ‘em smart and energetic.”
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#7
Sneakeater
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Posted 03 July 2012 - 07:59 PM
My mother always used to give me litigation advice based on things she saw on Matlock.
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#8
Maison Rustique
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Posted 03 July 2012 - 09:11 PM
RIP, Andy. He was a fine actor--could play mean characters just as well as the folksy.
Deb
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#9
Rail Paul
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Posted 04 July 2012 - 12:04 AM
I'll always think of him in A Face in the Crowd. That was some great acting. Quite different from the later folksy stuff, which I had trouble watching.
For folks outside the Netflix etc orbit, this movie will be on Turner Classic at 1.45am Eastern time on Friday morning
"Peter Kiewit looked for three things in hiring people. He looked for integrity, intelligence and energy. And he said if a person didn’t have the first…that the latter two would kill him. Because if they don’t have integrity, you want ‘em dumb and lazy. You don’t want ‘em smart and energetic.”
Warren Buffett
Warren Buffett
#10
Wilfrid
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Posted 04 July 2012 - 02:52 AM
I'll always think of him in A Face in the Crowd. That was some great acting. Quite different from the later folksy stuff, which I had trouble watching.
I strongly recommend that. I first stumbled across it a few years ago. It's as if he wanted savagely to satirize his entire future; although, of course, he never became the demon that he played in the movie.
Why live your life when you could curate it?
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#11
StephanieL
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Posted 04 July 2012 - 10:23 PM
Thanks for the heads-up--just set up the DVR to record it.
I'll always think of him in A Face in the Crowd. That was some great acting. Quite different from the later folksy stuff, which I had trouble watching.
For folks outside the Netflix etc orbit, this movie will be on Turner Classic at 1.45am Eastern time on Friday morning
"Socialism never took root in America because the poor see themselves not as an exploited proletariat but as temporarily embarrassed millionaires." --John Steinbeck
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