Lily Tomlin always
Wanted
to be somebody
She
could have been
More
specific probably
A
paraphrasing of one of the great Lily Tomlin’s gags
Lily Tomlin always
Wanted
to be somebody
She
could have been
More
specific probably
A
paraphrasing of one of the great Lily Tomlin’s gags
My best friend comes from a long line
Of
kleptomaniacs but he is the laziest of them
In
fact he’s so lazy he could win an award
You
really do have to hand it to him...
I was watching a documentary on TV
Last
night about the viewing audience
And
the decline in their attention spans
Well
I watched some of it in my defense
The Shark did the Dolphin a favor
Though
not a big one as favors go
And
paid him back in cephalopods
Which
was kind of Squid pro quo
I would love to be an actor,
But
it would be quite absurd
As
I'd always forget the...
Oh
dear, what is the word
“The
Man Who Shot Liberty Valance” is a western drama, based on the story by Dorothy
M. Johnson and Directed by John Ford.
While
Senator Ransom Stoddard (James Stewart) returns home to Shinbone for the
funeral of Tom Doniphon (John Wayne), he tells the story behind his sojourn to
a local newspaper editor, about how he had arrives in the town many years
before, as a young lawyer, and how he first met local outlaw Liberty Valance
(Lee Marvin) when the stage he was on was robbed.
After
the holdup Stoddard was left with nothing more than a few law books to his name
so he had to get a job in the kitchen at the Ericson's restaurant and there he
met his future wife, Hallie (Vera Miles) but he has both a friend and a love
rival in Tom Doniphon.
All
this is against the backdrop of the territory vying for Statehood.
Eventually
Stoddard is selected by the townspeople as a representative, with his main
rival being Valance, who does not take defeat well and terrorizes the town, but
when he destroys the local newspaper office and attacks the editor, Stoddard
calls him out, though the conclusion is not quite as straightforward as legend
would have it.
Other
notable cast members in this classic western are Edmond O'Brien, Andy Devine,
Ken Murray, John Carradine and Jeanette Nolan.
Roman Politian Gaius Julius Caesar
The notorious Roman Geezer
Who was full of vinegar and starch
Met his end on the Ides of March