Dumbledore---one we forgot
[email protected]
I went and looked. Found three names, two we had thought of and one (good
one!) we hadn't. These all dated from between late October and November 7,
and NONE might be right:
-------------
The Dark Horizons Web site reported that Peter O'Toole is the latest actor
rumored to be in line to replace the late Richard Harris as Professor
Dumbledore in the upcoming third Harry Potter movie, The Prisoner of Azkaban
---------
Veteran actor Christopher Lee (Lord of the Rings) confirms he is in talks to
replace the late Richard Harris as Dumbledore in the third Harry Potter film.
Speaking on his Official Website, the actor's spokesperson confirmed rumours
of a Lee-Dumbledore.
------
There should probably be a rule about being involved in too many
franchises...
While we know Christopher Lee as Saruman in "Lord of the Rings," as one of
the original Draculas, and also Count Dooku in "Star Wars," it was rumored a
few weeks ago that Lee may be tapped to play Dumbledore in the next "Harry
Potter" movies.
Now, the NY Daily News adds a new name to the list: Ian McKellen. Yes,
Gandalf from "Lord of the Rings" and Magneto from "X-Men."
McKellen's representatives would not comment on the story.
------
Peter O'Toole is OLD, though! But he's TALL!
He's 70. and 6'3"
Christopher Lee:
80 years old and 6'5"
Ian McKellan, shortest (bad) but youngest (good, if they want to go for four
more films)
5'11", but not born until 1939, so he's only 63?
one!) we hadn't. These all dated from between late October and November 7,
and NONE might be right:
-------------
The Dark Horizons Web site reported that Peter O'Toole is the latest actor
rumored to be in line to replace the late Richard Harris as Professor
Dumbledore in the upcoming third Harry Potter movie, The Prisoner of Azkaban
---------
Veteran actor Christopher Lee (Lord of the Rings) confirms he is in talks to
replace the late Richard Harris as Dumbledore in the third Harry Potter film.
Speaking on his Official Website, the actor's spokesperson confirmed rumours
of a Lee-Dumbledore.
------
There should probably be a rule about being involved in too many
franchises...
While we know Christopher Lee as Saruman in "Lord of the Rings," as one of
the original Draculas, and also Count Dooku in "Star Wars," it was rumored a
few weeks ago that Lee may be tapped to play Dumbledore in the next "Harry
Potter" movies.
Now, the NY Daily News adds a new name to the list: Ian McKellen. Yes,
Gandalf from "Lord of the Rings" and Magneto from "X-Men."
McKellen's representatives would not comment on the story.
------
Peter O'Toole is OLD, though! But he's TALL!
He's 70. and 6'3"
Christopher Lee:
80 years old and 6'5"
Ian McKellan, shortest (bad) but youngest (good, if they want to go for four
more films)
5'11", but not born until 1939, so he's only 63?
[email protected]
In a message dated 11/17/2002 4:50:29 PM Central Standard Time,
SandraDodd@... writes:
Tuck, not good with movie stars' names
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
SandraDodd@... writes:
> replace the late Richard Harrisoh. Never mind.
Tuck, not good with movie stars' names
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
[email protected]
In a message dated 11/17/02 4:50:10 PM Central Standard Time,
SandraDodd@... writes:
Ms. Rowling wasn't too up on the idea of movies in the first place, so who
knows?
~Nancy
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
SandraDodd@... writes:
> Ian McKellan, shortest (bad) but youngest (good, if they want to go for fourI've heard that this next one is it. Just three and no more. I had heard that
>
> more films)
> 5'11", but not born until 1939, so he's only 63?
Ms. Rowling wasn't too up on the idea of movies in the first place, so who
knows?
~Nancy
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Meghan Anderson
--- In AlwaysLearning@y..., SandraDodd@a... wrote:
Meghan
> Peter O'Toole is OLD, though! But he's TALL!I forgot about him. He'd be good! Very Dumbledoreish.
>
> He's 70. and 6'3"
Meghan
[email protected]
In a message dated 11/17/02 2:50:13 PM Pacific Standard Time,
SandraDodd@... writes:
first saw "The Ruling Class".
Kris
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
SandraDodd@... writes:
> The Dark Horizons Web site reported that Peter O'Toole is the latest actorOh please, oh please, oh please! I've been in love with him ever since I
> rumored to be in line to replace the late Richard Harris as Professor
> Dumbledore in the upcoming third Harry Potter movie, The Prisoner of
> Azkaban
first saw "The Ruling Class".
Kris
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Shyrley
On 19 Nov 02, at 2:00, louisaem@... wrote:
Lupin.
Shyrley
"You laugh at me because I'm different. I laugh at you because you are all the same."
> In a message dated 11/17/02 2:50:13 PM Pacific Standard Time,I saw Colin Firth in something the other day. He'd make a great
> SandraDodd@... writes:
>
>
> > The Dark Horizons Web site reported that Peter O'Toole is the latest
> > actor rumored to be in line to replace the late Richard Harris as
> > Professor Dumbledore in the upcoming third Harry Potter movie, The
> > Prisoner of Azkaban
>
> Oh please, oh please, oh please! I've been in love with him ever
> since I first saw "The Ruling Class".
>
> Kris
>
Lupin.
Shyrley
"You laugh at me because I'm different. I laugh at you because you are all the same."
Heidi Wordhouse-Dykema
At 10:07 AM 11/19/2002 -0500, you wrote:
Does anyone know what it's called?
Heidi
> I saw Colin Firth in something the other day. He'd make a greatOoh, he has a new movie coming out, doesn't he?
>Lupin.
Does anyone know what it's called?
Heidi
[email protected]
In a message dated 11/19/02 12:02:53 AM, louisaem@... writes:
<< Oh please, oh please, oh please! I've been in love with him ever since I
first saw "The Ruling Class". >>
Man of La Mancha!!
<< Oh please, oh please, oh please! I've been in love with him ever since I
first saw "The Ruling Class". >>
Man of La Mancha!!
Shyrley
On 19 Nov 02, at 9:50, Heidi Wordhouse-Dykema wrote:
aristocratic englishman who has his American teenage daughter
come to stay in his posh house. He hasn't seen her for years.
He looks good in it but the CA teen is irritating beyond belief. Just
how many times can you say 'like' in a sentence!!
Shyrley
"You laugh at me because I'm different. I laugh at you because you are all the same."
> At 10:07 AM 11/19/2002 -0500, you wrote:I saw a trailer for it yestreday. It looks terrible. He plays an
> > I saw Colin Firth in something the other day. He'd make a great
> >Lupin.
>
> Ooh, he has a new movie coming out, doesn't he?
> Does anyone know what it's called?
> Heidi
aristocratic englishman who has his American teenage daughter
come to stay in his posh house. He hasn't seen her for years.
He looks good in it but the CA teen is irritating beyond belief. Just
how many times can you say 'like' in a sentence!!
Shyrley
"You laugh at me because I'm different. I laugh at you because you are all the same."
[email protected]
In a message dated 11/19/02 11:10:42 AM, shyrley.williams@... writes:
<< Just how many times can you say 'like' in a sentence!! >>
Like ONCE!
Because, like, the next time is another sentence!
I don't reckon you fancy American grammar! <g>
Sandra
<< Just how many times can you say 'like' in a sentence!! >>
Like ONCE!
Because, like, the next time is another sentence!
I don't reckon you fancy American grammar! <g>
Sandra
Shyrley
On 19 Nov 02, at 13:51, SandraDodd@... wrote:
And the use of the word 'so'
as in
"you are 'so' grounded."
instead of
"you are grounded."
I dunt understand, being an ignorant foreigner.
You could have fitted at least 3 more 'likes' into what you said ;-)
Perhaps its just brits that find the 'Sweet Valley High' speech
irritating?
Shyrley
"You laugh at me because I'm different. I laugh at you because you are all the same."
>Hehehehehe.
> In a message dated 11/19/02 11:10:42 AM, shyrley.williams@...
> writes:
>
> << Just how many times can you say 'like' in a sentence!! >>
>
> Like ONCE!
>
> Because, like, the next time is another sentence!
>
> I don't reckon you fancy American grammar! <g>
>
> Sandra
And the use of the word 'so'
as in
"you are 'so' grounded."
instead of
"you are grounded."
I dunt understand, being an ignorant foreigner.
You could have fitted at least 3 more 'likes' into what you said ;-)
Perhaps its just brits that find the 'Sweet Valley High' speech
irritating?
Shyrley
"You laugh at me because I'm different. I laugh at you because you are all the same."
[email protected]
In a message dated 11/19/02 1:19:51 PM, shyrley.williams@... writes:
<< Hehehehehe.
And the use of the word 'so'
as in
"you are 'so' grounded."
instead of
"you are grounded."
I dunt understand, being an ignorant foreigner. >>
I *so* loved the Simpson's episode where they fall asleep during the sermon
because the air conditioning went out in the building, and each dreams a
Bible story. Marge's is the garden of Eden, and God (Ned's voice) says "You
are SO BANISHED" as he thumps her over the wall with his finger.
In one of the commentary CDs about lord of the rings, Viggo Mortensen is
telling a story, but he leaves off the last work or phrase a couple of times,
which is like, you know. I wonder if someone were putting captions on
something like that, even for foreigners (like kiwis and aussies) whether it
would be good to put the left-out part in brackets. He said something like
"Like when you're driving, and someone's watching, and you start to over-c-"
and he went on to another phrase without finishing "over-compensate."
All those "so...whatever" phrases would have an understood second phrase. So
whatever that... but it trails off American style. It's like a set-up line
without the punch line because the punchline is too routine.
Sandra
<< Hehehehehe.
And the use of the word 'so'
as in
"you are 'so' grounded."
instead of
"you are grounded."
I dunt understand, being an ignorant foreigner. >>
I *so* loved the Simpson's episode where they fall asleep during the sermon
because the air conditioning went out in the building, and each dreams a
Bible story. Marge's is the garden of Eden, and God (Ned's voice) says "You
are SO BANISHED" as he thumps her over the wall with his finger.
In one of the commentary CDs about lord of the rings, Viggo Mortensen is
telling a story, but he leaves off the last work or phrase a couple of times,
which is like, you know. I wonder if someone were putting captions on
something like that, even for foreigners (like kiwis and aussies) whether it
would be good to put the left-out part in brackets. He said something like
"Like when you're driving, and someone's watching, and you start to over-c-"
and he went on to another phrase without finishing "over-compensate."
All those "so...whatever" phrases would have an understood second phrase. So
whatever that... but it trails off American style. It's like a set-up line
without the punch line because the punchline is too routine.
Sandra
Nancy Wooton
on 11/19/02 9:50 AM, Heidi Wordhouse-Dykema at heidi@... wrote:
We saw the trailer with HP2 on Friday (first show, digital :-)))
It followed one for The Two Towers, which was awesome; after American Girl's
trailer, a gruff male voice from the front of the theater said "I can't wait
to see THAT," which cracked everyone up :-)
I also googled "british actors" and found this jewel:
http://www.ar.com.au/~jriddler/ba/league.html
What a way to kill an afternoon!
Nancy (who really, really wants Gabriel Byrne for Sirius Black...)
>> I saw Colin Firth in something the other day. He'd make a greatAmerican Girl. See http://www.firth.com/wagw.html
>> Lupin.
>
> Ooh, he has a new movie coming out, doesn't he?
> Does anyone know what it's called?
We saw the trailer with HP2 on Friday (first show, digital :-)))
It followed one for The Two Towers, which was awesome; after American Girl's
trailer, a gruff male voice from the front of the theater said "I can't wait
to see THAT," which cracked everyone up :-)
I also googled "british actors" and found this jewel:
http://www.ar.com.au/~jriddler/ba/league.html
What a way to kill an afternoon!
Nancy (who really, really wants Gabriel Byrne for Sirius Black...)
Shyrley
On 19 Nov 02, at 13:34, Nancy Wooton wrote:
famous. As is Jude Law, Ewan MacGregor (drool) and Clive Owen.
Is he a brit. I can't remeber now. I always Cary Grant was
American, now I find out he was British. Learn something new
every day :-)
Shyrley
"You laugh at me because I'm different. I laugh at you because you are all the same."
> I also googled "british actors" and found this jewel:Half of them on the list ain't obscure!! Sean Bean for one. He's well
> http://www.ar.com.au/~jriddler/ba/league.html
famous. As is Jude Law, Ewan MacGregor (drool) and Clive Owen.
>He would be great!!
> What a way to kill an afternoon!
>
> Nancy (who really, really wants Gabriel Byrne for Sirius Black...)
>
Is he a brit. I can't remeber now. I always Cary Grant was
American, now I find out he was British. Learn something new
every day :-)
Shyrley
"You laugh at me because I'm different. I laugh at you because you are all the same."
[email protected]
In a message dated 11/19/02 3:08:00 PM, shyrley.williams@... writes:
<< I always Cary Grant was
American, now I find out he was British. >>
Probably that manly name.
"John Wayne."
"Rock Hudson"
Manly names.
Neville Braithwaite. Not manly.
Ian ANYTHING. Pink.
(Of course those guys probably were named pink stuff. What was John Wayne's
real name? Francis or something? I used to love reminding people my
parents' age that John Wayne was NEVER a cowboy, and NEVER a soldier, he was
an actor who wore makeup. They'd just about burst into tears.)
Sandra
<< I always Cary Grant was
American, now I find out he was British. >>
Probably that manly name.
"John Wayne."
"Rock Hudson"
Manly names.
Neville Braithwaite. Not manly.
Ian ANYTHING. Pink.
(Of course those guys probably were named pink stuff. What was John Wayne's
real name? Francis or something? I used to love reminding people my
parents' age that John Wayne was NEVER a cowboy, and NEVER a soldier, he was
an actor who wore makeup. They'd just about burst into tears.)
Sandra
[email protected]
In a message dated 11/19/2002 6:41:58 PM Eastern Standard Time,
SandraDodd@... writes:
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
SandraDodd@... writes:
> What was John Wayne'sMarion.
> real name? Francis or something?
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Betsy
**<< Oh please, oh please, oh please! I've been in love with him ever
since I
first saw "The Ruling Class". >>
Man of La Mancha!!**
What's New Pussycat.
Betsy, drooling
since I
first saw "The Ruling Class". >>
Man of La Mancha!!**
What's New Pussycat.
Betsy, drooling
Meghan Anderson
--- In AlwaysLearning@y..., "Shyrley" <shyrley.williams@v...>
wrote:
Californians are, like, now stereotyped by one, like, small
region's speech pattern.
Meghan (with tongue firmly in cheek as usual <g>)
wrote:
> Perhaps its just brits that find the 'Sweet Valley High' speechI, for one, find it extremely irritating. Also it's, like, ya know, like all
> irritating?
>
> Shyrley
Californians are, like, now stereotyped by one, like, small
region's speech pattern.
Meghan (with tongue firmly in cheek as usual <g>)
[email protected]
**<< Oh please, oh please, oh please! I've been in love with him ever
since I
first saw "The Ruling Class". >>
Man of La Mancha!!**
What's New Pussycat.
I knew the words to most of "Man Of La Mancha" when I was high school, a
close friend played the score album 24/7. Now all I can remember is "Born on
a dung heap, do die on a dung heap, a strumpet men use and forget."
I realized that it was actually "Lawrence Of Arabia" that sealed my crush on
Peter O'Toole. The man's face was luminous!
Kris
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
since I
first saw "The Ruling Class". >>
Man of La Mancha!!**
What's New Pussycat.
I knew the words to most of "Man Of La Mancha" when I was high school, a
close friend played the score album 24/7. Now all I can remember is "Born on
a dung heap, do die on a dung heap, a strumpet men use and forget."
I realized that it was actually "Lawrence Of Arabia" that sealed my crush on
Peter O'Toole. The man's face was luminous!
Kris
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]