I borrowed to pay an exorcist
Is
my shameful confession
But
if I don't repay the loan
I’m
worried about repossession
I borrowed to pay an exorcist
Is
my shameful confession
But
if I don't repay the loan
I’m
worried about repossession
My last girlfriend treated me
Like
a piece of meat
That’s
because she was a Vegan
And
refused to touch me
An argument about the Tardis
Kicked
off and wouldn’t quit
It
started small, but got bigger
Once
they properly got into it
I hate the over use of Brexit
The
word really makes me see red
Why
not call it something like
The
Great British Break Off instead
I cannot believe that my
Next
door neighbour
Is
a self-harmer
She's
so vile there
Must
be queue of people
Willing
to do it for her
I got into trouble for telling
A
self-harming joke
I
know self-harm isn’t funny
But
I’m a funny bloke
So,
I won’t beat myself up
Because
it was just a joke
“Love
Affair” is a classic romantic drama Directed by Leo McCarey based on the
co-written story by Mildred Cram and Leo McCarey.
A
French playboy Michel Marnay (Charles Boyer) full of continental charm and an
American, former nightclub singer, Terry McKay (Irene Dunne) meet aboard a
ship.
She
sees him as just another playboy and he sees her as stand-offish, but
inevitably they fall in love.
After
visiting his Grandmother (Maria Ouspenskaya) on the island of Madeira he
planned to travel to New York to marry a rich heiress, which has been well publicized,
as have his many antics and affairs, and Terry was returning home to her
long-time boyfriend Kenneth Bradley (Lee Bowman).
However
on the crossing their plans change, but he has a poor track record relationship
wise and no history of working for a living so in order to give him the chance
to earn an honest living and prove himself, which would also give them time to
deal with their current relationships.
So,
they agree to distance themselves but arrange to reunite six months later on
top of the Empire State building.
In
the meantime, he returns to painting and is reasonably successful at it and she
becomes a music teacher.
On
the agreed date, Michel is waiting patiently for Terry, who is racing to join
him however fate intervenes resulting in misunderstanding and heartbreak and
only fate can correct its intervention to save their relationship.
In
addition to the fine performances from the stars and the wonderful story telling,
the film is also blessed by a number of excellent mini cameo performances,
Maurice Moscovitch (Maurice Cobert) as Michel’s agent, Ferike Boros as Terry's
Landlady and Tom Dugan as the Drunk with the Christmas Tree, and the Robert Mitchell
choir are an absolute delight