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E.T.Bass

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Posts posted by E.T.Bass

  1. The club I was a member back in the Midwest had a coed wet area with entrances from the locker rooms.

    There was a steam, a sauna, large jacuzzi and a swimming pool.

    One evening I was soaking in the jacuzzi.  Suddenly a young man entered from the men's.  He had short wavy blond hair, a nice smile, a healthy looking dude, and shockingly wore only a towel draped casually over his shoulder, his proud member bouncing to and fro as he strutted past the jacuzzi.  As he turned the corner around the pool and headed away from us there was a generous view of his proud young rump, alternate cheeks flexing with each step.  

    He arrived at the sauna, pulled the door open and entered. 

    I was flabbergasted.    Another fellow in the jacuzzi shared out loud "I've never seen THAT before." 

    My brain was barely able to make sense of it, especially what might be going on after this naked, young, pleasant stud reclined inside the sauna.

    Not long afterwards, the fellow retreated from the sauna back to the lockerroom and then immediately returned to the sauna with skimpy gym shorts on.

    Two young women then exited the sauna together and hurried towards the women's lockerroom, looking at each and laughing.  

    Perhaps he was visiting from a place where nudity is standard behavior in the sauna.

  2. On 1/10/2022 at 9:50 PM, samhexum said:

    I know Jane Lynch is good, but (starting with GLEE) I've despised every character she's played.  I wanted to fast forward every scene she was in in Mrs. Maisel, and she almost ruined ONLY MURDERS IN THE BUILDING for me.  The last character she played that I didn't hate was Charlie's shrink on 2 1/2 MEN.  I think Lois Griffin is the best part of the show. Joel's mother is the worst part, Abe the second worst, and Sophie the third worst (because she had much less screen time than Abe).

    If Joel really wants to impress Mei, he should buy her a phone from AT&T.

     

     

    Yeah, that Wanda Sykes may have a career ahead of her.

    We're not supposed to like Jane Lynch's character, Sophie Lennon.  You fast forwarding through her scenes makes me think Maisel is not the right show for you.

    Lynch has two Emmy noms for Maisel, one win.

  3. I watch What's My Line on YouTube and pretty sure the John Daly years were produced in NYC.

    Betty White worked and lived mostly in LA during that time. 

    There is a Betty White documentary on Netflix that discusses her career including game shows.  

    It's pretty good, but is leaving Netflix soon.

     

     

     

     

  4. Eternal Summer (2006) is a Taiwanese film about a cute schoolboy and his handsome classmate.  

    I enjoyed parts of it.   3 of 5 stars.   It's nearly 2 hours, and became a bit of a chore waiting for the end but I'm still glad I watched it.  Did we all fall in love with a classmate during high school or college?

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    I enjoyed a recent Taiwanese story much more, Your Name Engraved Herein (2020) which was briefly discussed in another thread.  Again, a cute schoolboy has a very handsome classmate.

    In both cases I'm pretty sure the films make a lot more sense coming from a Taiwanese culture, especially YNEH, where a reveal makes the most sense if one understands a relationship to characters in the Chinese alphabet.    

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  5. On 12/30/2021 at 11:38 PM, E.T.Bass said:

    Corbin Fisher used to have a bunch of hot guys 10 years ago.

     

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    Just found out one of my fave C.F. porn stars espouses some terrible political beliefs.  I am going to watch a video of him getting double penetrated one more time and then that's it!   No more!!!

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

  6. Andy Cohen made me cringe.

    I LOVE  drunk Don Lemon.  Especially when he invited critics to "kiss my black ass."   😝❤️😁

    He's as much a pleasure as Andy Cohen isn't.  That other lady with Lemon though....

    She was hit and miss.

     

     

     

  7. I am reading The Amazing Adventures of Kavalier and Clay by Michael Chabon, which fits several of the categories you listed.  I am loving it.  Seems to be well researched.  Many historical references.  But it is fiction.

    Fredrick Douglass Prophet of Freedom by David Blight was a very timely read for me.  Great book about a great man.

    Both of the above books were awarded a Pulitzer.

     

  8. 21 hours ago, azdr0710 said:

    just finished it.....lots of inside jokes and easy satire targets, sometimes too easy.....clever and sharp.....ending did get seriously sad, despite the predominantly funny tone of the production.....refreshing to see Ariana Grande's self-deprecating humorous role.....

    In a sense I found the end uplifting, the homage to the Mills Brothers "Till Then", and how Mindy and crew joined together for a moment of sharing in Michigan, how they had their memories of a life well lived, which can never be taken away.  For me, I needed to hear that. 

    Although there are oceans we must cross
    And mountains that we must climb
    I know every gain must have a loss
    So pray that our loss is nothing but time


    Till then, let's dream of what there will be
    Till then, we'll call on each memory
    Till then, when I will hold you again
    Please wait till then

  9. 19 hours ago, WilliamM said:

    What the movie got right is Lucille Ball was nothing like Lucy Riccardo. 

    Lucille could be abrupt, humorless and grumpy.

    When Jack Benny was a guest on one of  her shows, even he said "relax you got the job."  And Mr Benny lived next to Lucille Ball.

    To me, that is a big part of what made the movie, paying homage to Lucille Ball, and taking a peek inside television history.  Loved that.

     

     

     

  10. On 12/26/2021 at 5:42 PM, E.T.Bass said:

    I'm half way through it.  Got interrupted.

    All four leads are very good, IMO.

    Finished it.  Loved how it was shot.  Loved the casting.  

    I agree with the CNN review, the film was satisfying.  I'd watch it again

    The critics that hated it all seemed to enjoy blasting Aaron Sorkin.

    What seemed clunky to me was framing the story inside of a documentary style narration told years later by some of the I Love Lucy creators, such as the comedy writer played by Linda Lavin.  To me that is a lazy way to write a screenplay, unless you're doing a mockumentary like I, Tanya.

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