HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
Organization: University of Illinois at Chicago
Date: Friday, 9 Oct 1992 12:09:34 CDT
From: <U15289@uicvm.uic.edu>
Newsgroups: rec.arts.movies,rec.games.trivia,bit.listserv.cinema-l,rec.arts.tv
Subject: Film/TV Trivia Quiz: All Actors Big- and Small-Screen, Part 1

My next several quizzes will be a variation on the Actornet concept.  For the
current round, the object will be to link a movie with a cluster of television
shows, or a TV show with a cluster of movies, on the basis of performers they
have in common.  Each element on one list shares at least one cast member with
each part of its correct match on the other list.

Some of the films and programs listed will be well-known, some not; some old,
some new; some long-running, some short-lived.  Similarly, some of the connect-
ing performers will be well known, some obscure; some played major characters
in their respective films and TV series, some minor ones; some were with
their shows for their whole run, some not.  Most of the programs listed were
made in the United States as continuing series for commercial TV; but some
miniseries, imports and public television will be mixed in.  The time ordering
of matching series and films is irrelevant; as we all know, actors move between
the two media in both directions.  Similarly, not all the actors linking a TV
series with films were necessarily on the show at the same time.

If you don't know all the actors that connect particular films and TV shows,
and vice versa, you may be able to guess correctly on the basis of only some
of them; so don't be scared off by the number of films/shows in a cluster.

Armed with all these helpful hints, let the noble experiment begin.

LIST 1:  The Big Screen

 1. Streets of Fire / The Warriors / Breaking Away
 2. On the Waterfront
 3. Vertigo / Annie Get Your Gun / The Naked Ape / Body Double
 4. The Hospital
 5. Tight Little Island (a/k/a Whisky Galore) / Shirley Valentine
 6. Tune In Tomorrow
 7. Running on Empty / Other People's Money / Back to the Future
 8. Nicholas and Alexandra
 9. The Harrad Experiment / Stand and Deliver / 48 HRS
10. Purlie Victorious

LIST 2:  The Small Screen

 A. Upstairs, Downstairs
 B. M*A*S*H / Evening Shade
 C. Dallas
 D. Miami Vice
 E. The Streets of San Francisco / The Virginian
 F. The Singing Detective / Doctor Who
 G. East Side, West Side / The Avengers / L.A. Law
 H. Taxi
 I. Houston Knights
 J. The Trials of O'Brien / The Monroes

Email your answers to me by Thursday, October 22.  Answers and winners will
subsequently be posted to the net.

                                             Mitch Pravatiner
                                             U15289@uicvm.uic.edu
From: ubacw00@ucl.ac.uk (Mick Farmer)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.movies
Subject: Hear My Song
Date: 14 Oct 92 11:51:29 GMT
Organization: Bloomsbury Computing Consortium

Hi,

I saw this 1991 film recently and thoroughly enjoyed it.  I
recommend it to anyone.  Here's a brief resume.

Josef Locke was an Irish tenor, popular in the 1950s, who
went to Ireland to avoid arrest for tax evasion.  While
there, another tenor, Mr X, pretended to be him and made a
decent living.

This fictional story concerns a concert promoter who, for
various reasons, goes to Ireland to pursuade Josef to return
to England, at least for one concert.  The climax involves
Josef's concert, Mr X, and the police, still chasing the
elusive Josef.

OK, the plot's not the best in the world, but the actors and
the photography are excellent.  It's a film you need to see,
not talk about.

Regards,

Mick
Newsgroups: rec.arts.movies
From: tdbear@tandon.com (Tom Barrett)
Subject: Re: Beverly Hillbillies: The Movie!
Organization: Tandon Corporation, Moorpark, CA
Distribution: usa
Date: Wed, 7 Oct 1992 00:56:57 GMT

In article <6498@huxley.cs.nps.navy.mil> jxxl@huxley.cs.nps.navy.mil (John Locke) writes:
>Jed - Gregory Peck
>Granny - Jessica Tandy
>Elly Mae - Goldie Hawn
>Jethro - Arnold Schwarznegger
>Mr. Drysdale - Richard Dreyfus
>Mrs. Drysdale - Bette Midler
>Miss Jane - Sandra Barnhard

Damn, you're good!  Except for Peck and Schwarz... I just saw
Peck in other peoples money and although he looks the part, I
don't think he could speak it... although, didn't he play
Lincoln?  Arnold is no Jethro... someone mentioned Sly, but
both are just too old (can we imagine Jethro as an
Austrian-American? :).  Goldie is a good choice for Elly, but
I'm afraid that her age might be a problem (her eyes).

Jessaica Tandy would be a SUPER granny... I can't imagine
anyone better.  Sandra B. could do Miss Jane, for sure.  If
Bette can't play Mrs. Drysdale, maybe Roseanne Arnold? :)


-- 
Tom Barrett (TDBear)    tdbear@tandon.com          voice: 805-378-6207
Tandon Corporation      609 Science Drive          Moorpark, CA  93021 
Sr. HW Design Engineer  "War is Peace, No is Yes, And We're All Free!" 
-=>NOTE:  The feed to tdbear@tandon.com may be interrupted in Sept.<=-
From: walker@Ingres.COM (Lynn Walker)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.movies
Subject: Re: Gerard Depardieu
Summary: french prounciation
Keywords: none
Date: 9 Oct 92 19:22:41 GMT
Organization: ASK Computer Systems, Ingres Product Division
News-Software: VAX/VMS VNEWS 1.4-b1

In article <2AD5C51C.4523@news.service.uci.edu>, assist@orion.oac.uci.edu  writes...
>In article <nnvzabl@rpi.edu> Matt Garretson writes:
> 
>>I'll have to catch up on his older stuff. I hate the way everyone in the US
>>pronounces his last name "Depardoo".
> 
>I have to agree!  Why is it so hard for people in the US to pronounce
>foreign names how they are supposed to be pronounced?
		===========================

Please enlighten all of us non-French speaking people---how *should*
Gerard Depardieu's name be pronouned?

			thanks,
				Lynn
 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
	Lynn Walker		Toronto, Canada		walker@ingres.com

 Logic is a systematic method of coming to the wrong conclusion with confidence.
From: TJS107@psuvm.psu.edu (Sime)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.movies
Subject: Re: Best Sequels
Date: 16 Oct 92 21:35:49 GMT
 <Bw77I0.Gq@news.cso.uiuc.edu> <1992Oct16.124348.16655@abo.fi>
Organization: Penn State University

In article <1992Oct16.124348.16655@abo.fi>, FHERTZBERG@finabo.abo.fi (Fredrik
Hertzberg Lit) says:
>
>2 & 3 and "Halloween" 2 & 3 are all better than their predecessors! Fred
            ~~~~~~~~~~    ~~~
You have _GOT_ to be kidding...
Halloween 3 should not have even borne a "Halloween" title.
It may not have been a bad movie by itself, but as a 'sequel' to Halloween it
really bit the big one.

-Sime
                                                      Go Pirates!
The poison of love so pure it's deceiving,            Go Pens!
And deceit is all we have it's got to be over         Go Steelers!
It's dangerous this game we play you're
Killing me with words
          -Queensryche
Xref: sparky rec.arts.movies:30169 alt.cult-movies:9037
From: hurben@lamar.ColoState.EDU (Mike Hurben)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.movies,alt.cult-movies
Subject: Re: the absolute worst movie of all time, so bad it's bad
Date: 14 Oct 92 01:55:54 GMT
Organization: Colorado State University, Fort Collins, CO  80523

How about "The castle of Fu Manchu" - I saw it on Mystery Science Theater 3000,
and the movie is SOOOOOOO bad that they could not even really make fun of it.






 - Mike Hurben
Newsgroups: rec.arts.movies
From: conrad@brahms.udel.edu (Jon Conrad)
Subject: Re: Gerard Depardieu
Organization: University of Delaware
Date: Mon, 12 Oct 1992 18:14:50 GMT

In article <ldjeqaINNrc9@news.bbn.com> ahsiung@labs-n.bbn.com (Anita Hsiung) writes:

>I think we should all be able to pronounce foreign names with an
>American pronunciation if we want.  After all, we call Munchen
>"Munich", Hong Kong is not pronounced "hyong gong" with the proper
>intonations, and Paris is not commonly called "Paree" here in the
>States!

I agree absolutely with Anita.  The US is the only country with such an
inferiority complex that people knock themselves out to deliver (and
engage in oneupmanship over) "authentic" pronunciation of foreign names.
Our ancestors were smarter when they gave us frankly altered versions of
foreign places, like Rome, Naples, and Vienna.

I'm in favor of the *best appoximation* of the authentic pronunciation,
using American sounds.  In this case, that would be "Day-par-dyoo."  But
there's no point fussing over that final vowel, unless one is actually
speaking French for the rest of the sentence.  The same with German, in
which I'm fairly fluent:  I know how to say "ree-khahrd vagk-nehr" if
I'm conversing in German, but if I'm speaking English I'll modify it to
"Richard Vag-ner."  To do otherwise is pretentious.

Jon Alan Conrad
From: v115p8d6@ubvmsb.cc.buffalo.edu (I have a cunning plan...)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.movies
Subject: Re: A room with a view
Date: 12 Oct 92 14:25:00 GMT
Organization: University at Buffalo
News-Software: VAX/VMS VNEWS 1.41

In article <Bvww4B.HCC@watdragon.uwaterloo.ca>, jdnicoll@watyew.uwaterloo.ca (James Davis Nicoll) writes...
>In article <1992Oct8.165845.11963@u.washington.edu> jespah@carson.u.washington.edu (Kathleen Hunt) writes:
>>>
>>One of my favorite scenes in that movie is where Lucy is watching (Cecil)
>>out a window, and he's out in the garden with a cup of tea.  Suddenly
>>he goes into this frenzy trying to swat a fly away without spilling his
>>tea, trying to keep his demeanour the whole time.  It's just hilarious,
>>and you can just see Lucy thinking "Jeez, what a geek..."
>>
> 
>	I always thought Cecil was incredibly lucky not to have actually
>*gotten* Lucy, since she showed every sign, imo, of becoming a married
>version of her dreadful aunt. Cecil got  to preserve his romantic delusions
>about her and can milk several decades of being romantically wounded by
>the affair, and the American has to put  up with  the reality.
> 

If Lucy has married Cecil, she probably would have turned out like Cousin
Charlotte. Lucy was suppressing what she thought and how she felt to 
appease her family and to live up to what they expected of her, despite
the fact it went against how she felt. She was lying to herself as well
as everyone else. She said things and took them back, just like her cousin,
because she was confused and unhappy. She was able to break out of that
when she admitted to herself how she felt and married George.

who is the American??
George was British.

>							James Nicoll
From: jxxl@huxley.cs.nps.navy.mil (John Locke)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.movies
Subject: Re: Beverly Hillbillies: The Movie!
Date: 8 Oct 92 16:36:31 GMT
Distribution: usa
Organization: Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey CA

tdbear@tandon.com (Tom Barrett) writes:
# In article <6498@huxley.cs.nps.navy.mil> jxxl@huxley.cs.nps.navy.mil (John Locke) writes:
# >Jed - Gregory Peck
# >Granny - Jessica Tandy
# >Elly Mae - Goldie Hawn
# >Jethro - Arnold Schwarznegger
# >Mr. Drysdale - Richard Dreyfus
# >Mrs. Drysdale - Bette Midler
# >Miss Jane - Sandra Barnhard
# 
# Damn, you're good!  Except for Peck and Schwarz... I just saw
# Peck in other peoples money and although he looks the part, I
# don't think he could speak it... although, didn't he play
# Lincoln?

I was thinking of his Atticus Finch from "To Kill a Mockingbird." He can
turn on the hick. And he's plenty old enough. He would have to shed some
dignity, though.

# Arnold is no Jethro... someone mentioned Sly, but
# both are just too old (can we imagine Jethro as an
# Austrian-American? :).

Jethro's tough to fill. Hulk Hogan would be good if were younger. Or Jeff
Daniels. How about Matt Dillon?

# Goldie is a good choice for Elly, but
# I'm afraid that her age might be a problem (her eyes).

We need a young Dolly Parton.

# Jessaica Tandy would be a SUPER granny... I can't imagine
# anyone better.  Sandra B. could do Miss Jane, for sure.  If
# Bette can't play Mrs. Drysdale, maybe Roseanne Arnold? :)

Funny you should say that. She was my second choice, but try to imagine
her as an upper class snob.

John
From: buggy@qiclab.scn.rain.com (Jeff C. Green)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.movies
Subject: Memoirs of An Invisible Man Goof
Summary: Vest goof
Keywords: Goof
Date: 11 Oct 92 23:48:36 GMT
Article-I.D.: qiclab.1992Oct11.234836.6013
Distribution: usa
Organization: SCN Research/Qic Laboratories of Tigard, Oregon.

I don't know if this has been discussed already but....

I was watching Memoirs last night and noticed that Nick Halloway (Chevy
Chase) was wearing a three piece suit when he when to Magnascopics.  He
lay down in the sauna and became invisible.  However, when he woke up, his
vest was gone!  I rewound it and he WAS wearing the vest when he lay down,
but it was definitely gone when he woke up!  Does this mean that his vest
was twice as invisible as everything else??? :)

Just thought I'd mention it....
-- 
Jeff C. Green              "It is a lot easier to kill one vampire than ten."
buggy@qiclab.scn.rain.com    "Does the word 'duhh' mean anything to you?"
jeff_green@f14.n105.z1.fidonet.org           - Buffy the Vampire Slayer
Newsgroups: rec.arts.movies
From: wildman@athena.mit.edu (Timothy Worsley)
Subject: Cronenberg actors (was Re: Identify this quote)
Reply-To: eprice@sybase.com
Organization: Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Date: Fri, 9 Oct 1992 06:12:26 GMT

In article <1b22ncINNep5@usenet.INS.CWRU.Edu>
cb366@cleveland.Freenet.Edu (Mark B. Bendiksen) writes:

>Sorry for the tangent, but every time I watch this film
>I'm reminded of the incredible performance Goldblum gives
>in it. I can think of three Cronenberg films where the
>leading actor carelessly got snubbed when it came time
>for Best Actor nominations:
>
>Christopher Walken- The Dead Zone
>Jeff Goldblum- The Fly
>Jeremy Irons- Dead Ringers

Well that's mildly amusing, but only causes me to say:

MICHAEL IRONSIDE!!!

-Ed (not Tim)

PS Tell me he's not the lead actor and I'll suck your brain dry.
Newsgroups: rec.arts.movies
From: c60a-lc@danube.Berkeley.EDU (Chris Silva)
Subject: More answers to tough questions.....
Organization: University of California, at Berkeley
Date: Thu, 8 Oct 1992 00:39:47 GMT

Thank you to everyone who sent responses to the questions I posted.
Here is a summary of _NEW_ answers:

2)  Ron Shelton, writer/director of "Bull Durham", played in the minor
    leagues.  To what major club was he under contract?
**  ANSWER:  Baltimore Orioles

3)  What old Clint Eastwood movie can be seen playing on the TV
    set in the movie, "The Rookie"?
    NO RESPONSE

8)  Who is Bernard Shakey and what is his connection to rock movies?
**  ANSWER:  Neil Young's pseudonym when he directed films.

10) In the 1935 baseball comedy, "Alibi Ike", star pitcher Joe E.
    Brown twice makes a dramatic entrance into a baseball park.
    How does he do it?
    NO RESPONSE
   
11)  This character actor, who rose to fame in "Nashville", makes
     a cameo as the man on the other cross battling for a parking
     spot in Fielding Mellish's ego dream in "Bananas".
     NO RESPONSE

12)  What respected singer-songwriter appears on the soundtrack
     album of the Band's Last Waltz, but not in the film?
     NO RESPONSE

NEW QUESTIONS:  

13)  The 1976 rock remake of A Star Is Born costars Barbara Streisand
     and Kris Kristofferson.  But the film's screenwriters, John
     Gregory Dunne and Joan Didion, origianally had what musical couple
     in mind to play the leads?

14)  The movie version of the baseball musical Damn Yankees features
     choreography by a Tony winner and a red-hot performance by his 
     wife.  Name them.
     ANSWER:  Bob Fosse .... but who is his wife?

15)  What Jerry Lewis film did Jean Luc Goddard name one of the ten
     best of 1957?

16)  In the early '60s she was involved in Britain's biggest sex and
     politics scandal.  In 1988 she played a frowsy housewife in the
     rock musical "Absolute Beginners".  Who is she?

----------------------

Again, thanks to all of those who responed.  I did pretty well with this
weeks handout of questions....I only missed these four out of the 20 or
so the prof handed out.  If anybody knows the answers to any NO RESPONSE
or new questions, please e-mail them to me, as I don't read the net
but once or twice a week.  Again, as always, I will post the answers for
the curious, once they are received.


Thanks,
Chris Silva
c60a-lc@danube.berkeley.edu
Newsgroups: rec.arts.movies
Subject: Re: Review of "The Rapture"
From: thomas@datamark.co.nz (Thomas Beagle)
Date: Mon, 12 Oct 1992 00:31:04 GMT
Organization: Datamark International Ltd.

In article <Oct.10.12.06.15.1992.13031@andromeda.rutgers.edu> detrolio@andromeda.rutgers.edu (David De Trolio) writes:
>Anyone have a review of the movie?  I saw it on the shelf at the
>video store, and it looked pretty interesting.
>
>I remember some discussion about the film a few weeks ago on the
>net.

Yes, apparently I'm the only person in the world who actually liked
it.

-- 
    Thomas Beagle | thomas@datamark.co.nz  or  thomas@cavebbs.welly.gen.nz
Datamark Intl Ltd | 
 Technical Writer | I don't need a disclaimer, I live in a sane society.
Newsgroups: rec.arts.movies,alt.cult-movies
From: lfiddick@nyx.cs.du.edu (larry fiddick)
Subject: Re: the absolute worst movie of all time, so bad it's bad
Organization: University of Denver, Dept. of Math & Comp. Sci.
Date: Sat, 17 Oct 92 04:37:42 GMT


i don't know why but the two worst movies i've ever seen were both
'feminist' movies. they are 'born in flames' (by lizzy borden i believe,
aslo a pseudonym i gather) and 'madame x' by ulrike ottinger.
Newsgroups: rec.arts.movies
From: Matt Garretson (kaminl@rpi.edu)
Subject: Music in SNEAKERS; ripped off from what?
Organization: Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, NY
Date: Mon, 12 Oct 1992 04:08:32 GMT

In the James Horner bits of the SNEAKERS soundtrack, there is a slow violin
part that seems to be identical to part of a classical piece. The copied
part lasts for only 3 or 4 drawn-out notes, but it is really obvious. I
just wish I could remember the piece I'm thinking of. Can someone please
give me a hand here?

Thanks,
Matt
--
Matt Garretson                    :-)                 temporarily kaminl@rpi.edu
From: gmark@cbnewse.cb.att.com (gilbert.m.stewart)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.movies
Subject: Re: Beverly Hillbillies: The Movie!
Date: 16 Oct 92 18:30:43 GMT
Article-I.D.: cbnewse.1992Oct16.183043.26114
Distribution: usa
Organization: AT&T


Uncle Jedd	= Raymond Burr
Jethro		= Gabe Kaplan
Ellie Mae	= Ruth Buzzi
Mr. Drysdale	= Donald Trump
Jane		= Carol Channing
Granny		= Elizabeth Montgomery


GMS
Newsgroups: rec.arts.movies
From: lairdb@crash.cts.com (Laird P. Broadfield)
Subject: Re: Gerard Depardieu
Organization: "Well, a head on top, an arm on each side, two legs...."
Date: 12 Oct 92 21:05:05 GMT

In <1992Oct9.160302.1@hmivax.humgen.upenn.edu> bole@hmivax.humgen.upenn.edu (Greg Bole) writes:
>In article <2AD5C51C.4523@news.service.uci.edu>, assist@orion.oac.uci.edu 
>(ASSIST Coordination Site) writes:
>> In article <nnvzabl@rpi.edu> Matt Garretson writes:

>>>I'll have to catch up on his older stuff. I hate the way everyone in the US
>>>pronounces his last name "Depardoo".

>> I have to agree!  Why is it so hard for people in the US to pronounce
>> foreign names how they are supposed to be pronounced?

>*FLAME-THROWER ON*
>Arrrrrrgggghhhhhh!!!   I held my tounge the first time, but couldn't do 
>it again.  If it's a foreign name...how the hell are we *supposed* to know
>how to pronounce it?!?!?  I've always used the above pronunciation, because
>I've never heard any other!  I have never taken a lick of French, and probably
>never will.

Hmmm, let me see if I can (defuse this/make this substantially worse):  How
about if you think of it as the original posters deploring not *you* as an
individual, but the pathetic education that Americans receive today.  Let
me guess:  You were probably educated at a public school, although private
schools seem to be circling the drain too, these days.  You took, at most,
two years of one foreign language, probably modern Spanish.  Not only
did you take neither Latin or Greek, they weren't even offered.  In 
"civics" you read (or had read to you) the Constitution, and the Declaration
of Independence, but not the Causes of Taking up Arms.  The Federalist and
Antifederalist Papers weren't even mentioned, and no time at all was spent
on the influences of the Magna Carta.  Physics class was a joke, never
seriously progressing beyond friction.  Chemistry was a lot better, at
least until you got into the lab and chaos reigned.  The math department
tried, but only if you were dedicated, and calculus was considered an
AP class if it was offered at all.  "Literature" was O. Henry and F. Scott
Fitzgerald, but not Dumas pere, Rostand, Chaucer, or Boccaccio.  Music
was something you played, not learned about, and Art was a way to waste
time "expressing your inner self", again not something to learn about.

Close?


>I hate people that complain about something that could be corrected so easily,
>then DON'T EVEN BOTHER TO CORRECT IT!  If you are sick of hearing "Dep-ar-doo"
>tell us the way *he* pronaunces it, and we'll know better!!!

A little difficult to do well on the net, eh?

-- 
Laird P. Broadfield     lairdb@crash.cts.com    ...{ucsd, nosc}!crash!lairdb
Hi!  I'm a shareware signature!  Send $5 if you use me, send $10 for manual!
Newsgroups: rec.arts.movies
From: braca2@cspyr1.cs.adfa.oz.au (BRAY CHRISTOPHER)
Subject: Re: best movie titles
Organization: Australian Defence Force Academy, Canberra, Australia
Date: Thu, 15 Oct 1992 06:12:01 GMT

dianne@dianne.NoSubdomain.NoDomain (Dianne Ferrans ) writes:

>In article <23.287AA.9@sansome.com>, gj@sansome.UUCP (Gerry Johnson) writes:
>|> I want to know what people's favorite movie titles are. I mean those titles
>|> that are so good you want to see the movie without even knowing what it's
>|> about. Those titles that are like a line of poetry.

>You're going to have to sub-divide this as in:


>2.  B-movie titles which inspire the "Aw, I GOTTA see that"

>    Canibalistic women in the avacado jungle of death
>    The Girlfriend from Hell
>    Sex Bimbos from Saturn..... (Is this actually a movie?)

     The Last Boy Scout, not really lyrical but it roused my interest.

     He never says dyb dyb dyb either. ho hum.
From: izeek@techunix.technion.ac.il (Ilan Aisic)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.movies
Subject: Re: Harry Dean Stanton
Date: 11 Oct 92 12:26:03 GMT
Article-I.D.: techunix.izeek.718806363
Organization: Technion, Israel Institute of Technology

Ooops, I goofed that posting!  
Someone told me that Harry Dean Stanton played in one of the 
Godfather movies.  Anyone knows what was his role?
Thanks in advance,
Ilan.
Newsgroups: rec.arts.movies
From: faa@athena.cs.wayne.edu (Felicitas A. Atabong)
Subject: Daniel Day Lewis in Unbearable Lightness of Being.
Organization: Wayne State University, Detroit, MI
Distribution: usa
Date: Tue, 13 Oct 1992 13:02:03 GMT

After seeing "The Last of the Mohicans", a movie I really enjoyed, I went out
seeking for other works of Daniel Day Lewis. Last night, I watched the
"The Unbearable Lightness of Being", a philosophical story worth seeing
on screen written by Milan Kundera and directed by Philip Kauffman. What
I found amazing was how difficult it was for me to simply relate the DDL
in this movie to the one who took upon the leading role once again in
"Last of the Mohicans."  I've also seen "My Left Foot," and I have to
say that such an actor should be praised for just his choice in roles.
He seems so different in all the movies I've seen him in, infact I have
to look hard just to recognize him (and this is not just because of
makeup). Just for that, I'd be a big fan of his. But to me he's more
that that - I think he's an actor with great potential who deserves an
applause from the movie industry.  He seems to keep in mind the phrase
"It's not the quantity of movies you do, but the quality of the movies
that you do."
By the way, does anyone know his nationality?
Any comments etc, please send by e-mail.

Newsgroups: rec.arts.movies