As Invisible Rabbit Movies Go, This Was Much Less Scary

Aug 27, 2007 18:06


If you're interested in a movie about a six-foot invisible rabbit, but not in the mood for something quite as disturbing as "Donnie Darko", you might try the 1950 classic "Harvey", starring James Stewart. It originated as a play, and doesn't stray far from that feel for the screen . . . there are few sets and not very many characters, and the special effects are of the black-thread-moving-an-empty-rocking-chair variety. But hey, it's light entertainment with a happy ending, and sometimes that's all I'm looking for on a lazy Sunday evening.
Soundtrack from My Morning Walk - Saturday, August 25, 2007

What better warm-up for a day of moving my daughter's stuff from her apartment in town than a brisk two-mile walk? The weather is perfect this morning, sunny but not too warm yet.
           Title  Artist  Time    Back Where You Belong  .38 Special  4:28    White Wedding  Billy Idol  4:12    Sympathy For The Devil  Guns N' Roses  7:35  I like this cover version a lot more than the Stones' original. Touch And Go  The Cars  4:57    Too Much Love Will Kill You  Queen  4:18    Something to Believe In [Acoustic]  Poison  6:01  Proof that not everyone should play "unplugged" Soundtrack from My Morning Walk - Sunday, August 26, 2007

The best way I know to work out the lingering soreness from hauling boxes and furniture around for eight hours yesterday is, you guessed it, a brisk two-mile walk on yet another gorgeous morning.
           Title  Artist  Time    Black Velveteen  Lenny Kravitz  4:50    Drive (For Daddy Gene)  Alan Jackson  4:02    I Can't Tell You Why  The Eagles  4:53    Sister Christian  Night Ranger  5:02    Promises  Randy Travis  4:02    You're Gonna Miss Me When I'm Gone  Brooks & Dunn  4:53    When The Music's Over  The Doors  10:56  The walk was over long before the music. Loooong song.
"Best & Greatest" Burndown Counter

There are still 516 songs in the list that haven't had a turn.
Quote of the Day
  You can fool too many of the people too much of the time.     -- James Thurber  

walk, movies

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