US entry into World War II
Re: o/t Re: US entry into World War II
30 illustrations, including no less than two colour shots of the wide-wheeled 72F12 Safestab ("I nearly creamed my lycra shorts!"---Chris Boardman).
Pervert
The Worlds Biggest Collector Of Ben Dover DVD`s
Koppite Till I Die
Remember - You`ll Never Walk Alone
The Worlds Biggest Collector Of Ben Dover DVD`s
Koppite Till I Die
Remember - You`ll Never Walk Alone
Re: o/t Re: US entry into World War II
I always liked that Ian Dury song-intro, off New Boots and Panties: 'Arseholes, Bastards, Fuck-ing Cunts and Pricks', followed by a rather nice lick.
A guitar-lick, one hastens to add.............
A guitar-lick, one hastens to add.............
"a harmless drudge, that busies himself in tracing the original, and detailing the
signification...."
signification...."
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Re: o/t Re: US entry into World War II
Can't say I'm familiar with it
Its not the b-side to Hit me by any chance...lol
cheers
B....OZ
Its not the b-side to Hit me by any chance...lol
cheers
B....OZ
Re: o/t Re: US entry into World War II
That 'testimonial' does not conjure up a picture I really want to think about.
"a harmless drudge, that busies himself in tracing the original, and detailing the
signification...."
signification...."
Re: US entry into World War II
From an article in the Guardian July 10th 1999 when The Third Man was re-released on its 50th Anniversary:-
Then there's the contribution of Orson Welles - readily acknowledged by Greene - of the most famous line in the film, spoken by Harry at the foot of the ferris wheel, about harmony yielding nothing more exciting than Swiss cuckoo clocks. But Hamilton is sceptical: "It's true that Orson suddenly produced it while on the set," he recalls. "Carol said: 'It's a goody, and we'll use it.' None the less, knowing Orson, I wouldn't be surprised if he had picked it up from somewhere. He certainly knew a good line when he heard it."
Hamilton is Guy Hamilton who was assistant director.
Mart
Then there's the contribution of Orson Welles - readily acknowledged by Greene - of the most famous line in the film, spoken by Harry at the foot of the ferris wheel, about harmony yielding nothing more exciting than Swiss cuckoo clocks. But Hamilton is sceptical: "It's true that Orson suddenly produced it while on the set," he recalls. "Carol said: 'It's a goody, and we'll use it.' None the less, knowing Orson, I wouldn't be surprised if he had picked it up from somewhere. He certainly knew a good line when he heard it."
Hamilton is Guy Hamilton who was assistant director.
Mart