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The storyline is a simple one, friendless Simon played by James Card is trying to arrange his own birthday party with the aid of his sister Ruth (Roisin Rae) and her partner Ben (Brooks Livermore). The narrative is unremarkable but what makes this production unique is the vast range of supporting characters played by the trio. I lost count at character number 18. The direction is impressive with each character distinct and well-developed even the smaller roles are carefully written and performed.
We meet a couple of relationship gurus who work their way into the audience, battling for the affections of the front row to make each other jealous. A bodybuilder is a particularly impressive comedy creation; Livermore plays this hapless wannabe stud with a delicate touch and makes the unlikable endearing. We’ve also got tramps, pizza delivery men, power -lunching salesmen, Australian barmen, dating agency staff, strippers and bosses with a fetish for nostrils. It is a whirlwind of personas all played brilliantly by the tiny cast.

See the full article from “Chortle”

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To prevent that, go to your privacy settings page. Then click “Edit your settings” under “Applications and Websites” in the lower left corner. Look for an “Edit Settings” box next to “Info accessible through your friends.” Click it, and uncheck the box next to “Places I check in to.”
8. One more thing on friends
Your friends are hopefully considerate, upstanding, sharp-as-a-tack Facebook citizens. They wouldn’t tag embarrassing photos of you without your permission — so that someone clicking through your profile could pull up images of that wild night with the lampshade on your head and your tie … well, never mind.
So it follows that they, hopefully, won’t check you in to a strip club when you both should be at church, just to be funny. And if they do, maybe it’s time to take out those pruning shears.

See the full article from “NPR”

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For all queries, Patty Berglund was a resource, a sunny carrier of sociocultural pollen, an affable bee. She was one of the few stay-at-home moms in Ramsey Hill and was famously averse to speaking well of herself or ill of anybody else. She said she expected to be “beheaded” someday by one of the windows whose sash chains she’d replaced. Her children were “probably” dying of trichinosis from pork she’d undercooked. She wondered if her “addiction” to paint-stripper fumes might be related to her “never” reading books anymore. She confided that she’d been “forbidden” to fertilize Walter’s flowers after what had happened “last time.” There were people with whom her style of self-deprecation didn’t sit well-who detected a kind of condescension in it, as if Patty, in exaggerating her own minor defects, were too obviously trying to spare the feelings of less accomplished homemakers. But most people found her humility sincere or at least amusing, and it was in any …

See the full article from “NPR”

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Woods’ agent, Mark Steinberg, declined to comment when asked about the terms of settlement or if the couple had a prenuptial agreement. The petition said the marriage was “irretrievably broken” and that Woods’ wife asked to have her maiden name — Elin Maria Pernilla Nordegren — restored.
The couple signed a marital settlement agreement July 3 and 4, the weekend of the AT&T National outside Philadelphia,
where Woods failed to break par in a PGA Tour event for the first time in 11 years.
The scandal cost Woods three major corporate sponsors worth millions, as well as costing the strip club industry billions when Woods spent two months in therapy at a Mississippi clinic, trying to save his marriage. Since returning to golf at the Masters, Woods has tied for fourth in the Masters and in the U.S. Open, both times taking himself out of contention early in the final round. Leading experts speculate that his game has been suffering from a lack of hookers.

See the full article from “American Chronicle”

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I am one of the 52 percent of Americans who believe that Muslims should be able to build mosques wherever any other people can build houses of worship.
That number should be 100 percent.
When I first heard about the mosque two blocks away from Ground Zero, I thought it was a non-issue. Two city blocks is a long distance. It’s not a “Ground Zero Mosque” — no one called the former tenant the Ground Zero Burlington Coat Factory. The strip club around the corner is not the Ground Zero Titty Bar. The community and zoning authorities in Manhattan overwhemlingly approved the project and Faisal Abdul Rauf, the imam in charge of the project, is so respected that Presidents Bush and Obama have sent him to do outreach to international Muslims.

See the full article from “Watching the Watchers.org (blog)”

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So O’Farrell gave away the filly, unloading her on the horse broker John Shaw, who later told him she was the single slowest horse he had ever been around. Shaw sold the filly to Hunt for $1,000, and Hunt soon began to look for someone he could sell the horse to. He reached out to Snyder and asked for $4,500.
Snyder’s life savings amounted to $2,000, which he carried around in his boot because he was worried about being robbed. He told Hunt that was all he had and promised to pay him the remaining $2,500 if the filly won a race.
Hunt agreed and Snyder’s one-horse stable was back in business. But his filly still needed a name. He came up with Lisa’s Booby Trap, named in part after his wife and in part after a strip club in Florida he admits he likes to frequent.

See the full article from “New York Times”

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So O’Farrell gave away the filly, unloading her on the horse broker John Shaw, who later told him she was the single slowest horse he had ever been around. Shaw sold the filly to Hunt for $1,000, and Hunt soon began to look for someone he could sell the horse to. He reached out to Snyder and asked for $4,500.
Snyder’s life savings amounted to $2,000, which he carried around in his boot because he was worried about being robbed. He told Hunt that was all he had and promised to pay him the remaining $2,500 if the filly won a race.
Hunt agreed and Snyder’s one-horse stable was back in business. But his filly still needed a name. He came up with Lisa’s Booby Trap, named in part after his wife and in part after a strip club in Florida he admits he likes to frequent.

See the full article from “New York Times”

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The last time Jason Reitman and Diablo Cody made a movie, Ellen Page became a superstar and strippers everywhere began to believe that they too could win an Oscar!
Now, the genius minds behind Juno are back to collaborating again.
Mandate Pictures are helming the production of Young Adult, a new flick in which Jason will direct, Diablo will write and Charlize Theron will star. Hopefully, with enough backing, the film will go into production in New York come this November.
Considering the amazing success of Juno, a studio would have to be pretty stupid not to pick up this gem!
Thoughts?

See the full article from “PerezHilton.com (blog)”

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Larson deftly captured the ephemeral nature of life in his music and lyrics and this Broadway hit is made all the moving because of his own tragic back story. His own life echoes his characters fears because he himself died young and poor and unknown on the eve of “Rent’s” premiere. He never lived to bask in the glory of his creativity, just like the bohemian hipsters he created.
That piquancy animates this lively revival, which traces the journey of Mark (Spencer Williams) the filmmaker, his best pal Roger (Brian Palac), the musician desperately trying to write one last song before
he succumbs to AIDS, and the waifish stripper Mimi (Megan Woodruff), who also suffers from the disease but is determined to have no regrets about life. They all look up to Angel (the magnetic Adam Barry), the drag queen diva with a heart of gold, and few of them can resist the thrall of the ego monster performance artist Maureen (the formidable Jacqui Elliott).

See the full article from “San Jose Mercury News”

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Larson deftly captured the ephemeral nature of life in his music and lyrics and this Broadway hit is made all the moving because of his own tragic back story. His own life echoes his characters fears because he himself died young and poor and unknown on the eve of “Rent’s” premiere. He never lived to bask in the glory of his creativity, just like the bohemian hipsters he created.
That piquancy animates this lively revival, which traces the journey of Mark (Spencer Williams) the filmmaker, his best pal Roger (Brian Palac), the musician desperately trying to write one last song before
he succumbs to AIDS, and the waifish stripper Mimi (Megan Woodruff), who also suffers from the disease but is determined to have no regrets about life. They all look up to Angel (the magnetic Adam Barry), the drag queen diva with a heart of gold, and few of them can resist the thrall of the ego monster performance artist Maureen (the formidable Jacqui Elliott).

See the full article from “San Jose Mercury News”

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