Why do ya think they called it 'Animal House'?
Far out squirrel. Groovy, huh?
The year, 1977. After a revolt from the Pigs, Sheep and Dogs; Gilmour and Waters had no choice but to leave crasher squirrel on the editing room floor.
Am I afraid? You betcha!
OK, your 15 minutes in the Limelight are almost up, eh!
(Crasher Squirrel, not Alex Lifeson - Rush Rocks!)
And this is SquirrelVision, signing off!
Well, this has been old movie review. By the way, the kids enjoyed all of these.
(Mmm, baby your lips taste just like bacon!)
Now that's just downright seductive, huh?
Disclaimer: The preceding photos were "borrowed" from Denney Crane or Landshark's blog - I don't quite remember which at the moment.
the squirrel (right) who crashed the newlyweds' honeymoon picture near a mountain lake. And, by their (the couple, sans rodent) appearance on one of the morning "news" outlets, we're assured that the photo is real, not faked.
Update: I had to think about posting this one, but decided that our Lord probably has a sense of humor and would like it. Regarding the WWII pic, I'd have used Mt. Suribachi at Iwo Jima, but that's just me. I also think the pop-up varmint would've been funny on one of the steps of Marine One as R. Milhous Nixon famously gave the 'V for Victory' just prior to leaving the White House Lawn for the last time.
(Me, before shaving my head and going to bed with my upper torso wrapped in Rogaine and Saran Wrap - just ignore the autograph.)
Word has reached the editorial staff here at Sonnet 116 that Lorenzo Lamas, he of Renegade fame (?), is launching a line of custom motorcycles, leveraging his, um, image from the '90s TV series. (Yeah, based on that show, I went and bought a Yamaha Virago, which sat in my garage for five years, much to the chagrin of the former Mrs.).
(Take that on a road trip, Todd the Blogger)
Now, I don't mean to poke fun [excessively], but, looking at the drawings (not even prototypes), I have to say they're lame. The clean, spare lines of the 'Reno Rocket', above, are æsthetically pleasing, but who in their right mind would want to ride that thing with their tail feathers mere inches from a fat chunk of spinning rubber?
Maybe the line should be called Lorenzo Lâmass Cycles...
(my daughter and me) for this one, but the show they wanted to see wasn't on in a compatible time slot, so they hung with us. The synopsis is that a divorced father comes to understand the meaning of being involved in his daughter's life. Also starring Thomas Haden Church and Martin Sheen, Murphy casts off the stigma of those awful, gimmicky movies where he plays 14 roles, and gets back to straight-forward acting. Rated PG, I wasn't embarrassed for my daughter, and yet the boys, both teenagers, still enjoyed it.
ext afternoon, we sought respite from the heat and went for the latest release of Night at the Museum - The Smithsonian. I'm normally not much on CGI as I think it often gets in the way of plot, or worse, substitutes for it, but the effects in Night were great, and totally supported the story. Also very family friendly. I don't know if it's less enjoyable if one doesn't have a good grasp of history (I liked Bill and Ted's Excellent Adventure for the same reason), but my daughter fully enjoyed the movie. The boys chose not to join on this one, but afterward, based on their reviews of what they did see, I think they'd have liked ours better.
Tonight I was in the Dollar General and noticed they have Mountain Men on DVD, starring Charlton Heston and Brian Keith (the actor, not the blogger). How cool is that? Moses/NRA Icon and Uncle Bill/Hardcastle in the same movie. Answer: Not cool enough for me to shell out $10 for it. I checked later on Wiki, the movie was made in 1980!
