Nothing born of woman could possibly be more annoying than Ned Stuart and still live to see the light of day.

I am happy to say I have yet to witness the shrieking, writhing horror that is the latest Dell promotion onslaught.

Happy waxing Moon to you all,

Gothick

That name, David Nahmod, is familiar for some reason or other.  Have you run across him in the past, Joe?

It's too bad the 30th anniversary video was singled out by this character.  It's probably the best produced of all the MPI specialty videos--certainly the best of the ones I have seen.

Best wishes,  Steve

Wow, Connie, these are yummilicious!  Thanks a million!

I'm particularly fond of the shot in the upper left hand corner.

What a babe ...

Gothick

No slide here, and I only use IE for this site. It is probably because the version of IE I use is old.  Who knows.  I'm relieved, in a way, that I'm not committed enough to seeing the effect to try and work out why it fails to happen here.

Gothick

I love Nancy Barrett's scenes with Donna McKechnie and Jerry Lacy in this episode.  Especially when Pansity and Amanda Bandana are in the drawing room and Pansity yanks open the door and hollers, "TRASK!  Hoy, TRASK!" That has got to rate as one of the funniest moments on DS!

G.

John,  WHAT A FABULOUS IDEA!!! Queer as Shadows--now THERE's a show for the new millennium.

Let's see, for the pilot episode we could start with a 3 way between Joe, Frank Garner, and Buzz Hackett, cutting away to Chris drowning his sorrows at the Blue Whale and being heavily cruised by Harry, while young drifter Willie Loomis is about to receive a very special initiation as he heads with his tools towards that mysterious mausoleum at Eagle Hill Cemetery ...

Steve

Hi Rod, this sounds very interesting. Sounds as if you also missed out on Thayer David, which is a shame. I've heard he was always very gentlemanly towards the fans.

I'm in awe of how much money an autographed photo of Grayson Hall goes for on eBay.  I always remember the story that I believe Matt (her son) told of the time she was out walking in town and, as so often happened, somebody stopped her and asked for her autograph.  She smiled, signed, and walked on.  "Wow, Mom, your autograph really made that lady happy!" A wry twist of the lips, a terse toss of the head, and the comment:  "THAT and ten cents will buy you a ride on the subway!"

I don't collect autographs myself, but find the psychology of the subculture around it fascinating.  I have experienced the thrill on a couple of occasions ... once when meeting Jonathan Frid and getting him to sign a book and a magazine I've held onto since the late Sixties.  He was so sweet, I always remember his graciousness and the wink he gave me.  Another time I met a singer songwriter named Elliott Smith whom I idolize, and it was quite a sensation to shake "the hand" (very gently) with which he wrote songs that have moved me to tears.

Best wishes,  Steve Shutt

So, what you're telling me is that the state of Quentin's clothing in the above photograph is the result of a visit to Collinwood by the Psychos for Selby???

Steve