I was in a fashionable cocktail bar
And
my mind began to wander
To
of all things, strippers' names
So
I ordered a Brandy Alexander
I was in a fashionable cocktail bar
And
my mind began to wander
To
of all things, strippers' names
So
I ordered a Brandy Alexander
Diddle, diddle, dumpling, my son John
Went to bed with his trousers on
One shoe off, and one shoe on
His was as pissed as a fart, my son John!
I always hold my wife’s hand when we’re out
People thinks it’s so romantic, but its not
I hold her hand all the time because I know
That if I let it go she’ll start to shop
I’m in the motor trade and I’ll try anything once
So
I went to one of those swingers parties
I
took the wife along and she was well keen
She’s
a good looker when she’s dressed up tarty
But
after I dropped my car keys in the bowl
I
realised that I had really dropped a clanger
As
I’d arrived at the party with the latest model
“The
Sky's the Limit” is a Musical Romantic Comedy, screenplay by Frank Fenton and
Lynn Root and Directed by Edward
H. Griffith.
Flying
Tiger Fred Atwell (Fred Astaire) and his squadron are on a coast to coast
personal appearance tour, but he is tired and bored with all the attention and he knows he only
has two weeks to have fun so
he sneaks away from his famous squadron's train and goes in search of a few
days leave away from the spotlight.
He
travels incognito for a day or so in the guise of a carefree drifter until he
goes to a Cabaret and meets photographer Joan Manion (Joan Leslie) and quickly
falls for her.
Initially she gives him the brush off, but
eventually she takes pity on him and tries to get him a job but he is
resistant, but he was only interested in being with her but eventually his time
runs out and he has to leave, without her knowing his true identity.
Her boss sends her to do a story on the Flying
Tigers, and she is still aware until the last moment that Fred is one of them,
and they have a big kiss good bye before he jumps on the plane.
Astaire and Leslie have a wonderful chemistry, in
this very under-rated film even though many critics consider it to be one of
Fred's worst movies, personally I don't understand why.
In addition, Robert Benchley puts in one of his
best, patented befuddled speaker routines.
So take my advice don't listen to the critics,
watch the movie for yourself, it has wit, romance, good music, and trademark
dance routines; I promise you will not be disappointed.
There is a short circuit
In
the wiring of my brain
Which
torments me until
I
have Equilibrium again
But
I’m unravelling
Like
a ball of twine
An
unwilling victim
Of
my malicious mind
Medication
will help
To
redress my rationality
But
it dulls the knife edge
Of
my personality
I know I’m getting old
And
there’s nothing I can do
When
old classmates
Come
into your view
And
you’re so wrinkled
They
don’t recognise you