Here are a couple more.


From Friday, L-R: James Storm, Diana Millay, and Marie Wallace.


James Storm performs on Saturday afternoon.

Actually, I was just trying to ruin Sprint's camera phone business. 

Here are some photos from a "real" camera from the Return to Collinwood performance.



L-R: Lara Parker's foot, Donna Wandrey, Nancy Barrett (seated), David Selby, John Karlen (seated), Kathryn Leigh Scott, Roger Davis, James Storm (seated and obstructed by Roger Davis  )and Terry Crawford (seated)


Lara Parker. Seated L-R are David Selby, Kathryn Leigh Scott, and Roger Davis.


Chris Pennock. Seated L-R are David Selby, Nancy Barrett, and Roger Davis.

Two minor additions to the site:

• the TV schedule has been updated
• the News page features a link to a July 2003 article and photo from West Virginia State College's State-mints regarding David's work there this past spring and his ongoing involvement with the Media Studies program

As usual, updates are accessible via the main page:

http://www.ldrservicesonline.com/davidselbysite


Criseyde

Happy Birthday, Jenny! 

I've posted some screen grabs from Up the Sandbox to my David Selby site:

http://www.ldrservicesonline.com/davidselbysite

I posted some more info about the DVD release last night on another thread, but I think that thread is currently unavailable, so I'll summarize briefly.

While Streisand doesn't specifically mention Selby in her commentary, the DVD also includes feature-length commentary by director Irvin Kershner, and he does mention Selby a couple of times.

First, he briefly mentions that he was cast because they didn't want Streisand surrounded by superstars in order to make her role as a housewife more believable.

Second, he discusses David's timing/rhythm and how expressive he is with his eyes in the scene in which Paul brings Margaret breakfast in bed and they talk.

Of course, if you want a lengthy discussion of which side of Barbra Streisand's face is her better side, then her commentary is the one for you. (And I really wish I were joking, but the fact is she does go on and on about it.)

Actually, there are 2 separate commentaries on the DVD. One is by Steisand, and the other, which I just now got around to listening to, is by director Irvin Kershner.

Kershner mentions Selby twice. First, at the beginning of the film, he describes him as a "lovely actor" and says that he had not seen any of Selby's other work prior to his being cast in the film. He says the point was to pick a cast who were not well known to the viewing public so that Barbra Streisand would be more believable as a housewife. If she were surrounded by stars, the film would be less believable.

The second mention is during a scene toward the very end of the film when Selby's character brings Streisand's character breakfast in bed. Kershner compliments Selby on his sense of timing with the dialogue and notes how expressive he is without saying anything later in the scene. He does it all with his eyes.

I'm sure others on the board will also confirm that his eyes do it for them. 

Anyway, screen grabs are forthcoming. 

Patti,

He's in the movie. That's not a complete cast list, so it's not surprising that his name doesn't appear since it is a small role.

He filmed in Chicago in January when temperatures were in the single digits, and he went from location filming straight to West Virginia to work on Final Assault when it was in production in Charleston.

That info is from a source about as close to David as you can get, and she's been that close for 40 years.