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11 comments RSS

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  BikerGrammy said, on Oct 22nd at 7:42 pm:

  GREAT SHOW LONNY!!!!

  LOVE & HUGS TO YOU AND WENDY!!!!!!

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  NickYak said, on Oct 22nd at 7:42 pm:

  lol

  MAKE THAT kielbasa TO chicklet!

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  NickYak said, on Oct 22nd at 7:42 pm:

  nah

  When I'm cold I just go for kielbasa ti chiklet

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  hunter49 said, on Oct 22nd at 7:10 pm:

  a thought...

  You might just be cold Nick?
  

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  NickYak said, on Oct 22nd at 6:55 pm:

  :D

  I'm so excited for this show my testicles have receeded into my body cavity.

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  ChrisRamone said, on Oct 22nd at 4:28 pm:

  That's enough for now. My fingers are getting tired from writing all this stuff.

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  ChrisRamone said, on Oct 22nd at 4:27 pm:

  GHOSTBUSTERS!!!!!!!!

  Ghostbusters (titled on-screen as Ghost Busters) is a 1984 fantasy-comedy film about three eccentric New York City parapsychologists-turned-ghost exterminators. The film was released in the United States on June 8, 1984. It was produced and directed by Ivan Reitman and stars Bill Murray, Dan Aykroyd, Harold Ramis, Rick Moranis, Sigourney Weaver, Annie Potts, and Ernie Hudson. The film's original release grossed almost US$230 million in the U.S. and $50 million abroad during its theatrical run, making it the biggest grossing film of 1984.[1]
  
  It was followed by a sequel, Ghostbusters II (1989), and two animated television series, The Real Ghostbusters (later renamed Slimer! And the Real Ghostbusters) and Extreme Ghostbusters. Ramis, who co-wrote the first two films, has confirmed that a script for a potential third film is being developed by Gene Stupnitsky and Lee Eisenberg, the writing team best known for their work on Curb Your Enthusiasm and the American version of The Office. Judd

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  ChrisRamone said, on Oct 22nd at 4:26 pm:

  The Ghost & Mrs. Muir

  The film opens in England, circa 1900. Lucy Muir (Gene Tierney), a young widow, moves to the seaside and into Gull Cottage with her daughter Anna (Natalie Wood) and her maid Martha (Edna Best). To her surprise, the house is haunted by the ghost of the former owner, a roguish sea captain named Daniel Gregg (Rex Harrison), who makes himself known only to her. When Lucy's source of investment income dries up, he dictates to her his memoirs, entitled Blood and Swash. His racy recollections make the book a bestseller, allowing Lucy to stay in the house. During the course of writing the book, they fall in love, but as both realise it is a hopeless situation. Daniel tells her she should find a real (live) man.
  
  When she visits the publisher, she becomes attracted to suave Miles Fairley (George Sanders), a writer of children's stories known as "Uncle Neddy" who helps her obtain an interview. Captain Gregg, initially jealous of their relationship, decides finally to disappear and cease being an

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  ChrisRamone said, on Oct 22nd at 4:25 pm:

  Casper

  Given that Casper is depicted as a ghostly little boy, it is a source of controversy by fans of the series in regards to the question of whether or not he is, in fact, a dead child. Early Casper cartoons seemed to suggest this, as they portrayed him "living" beside a gravestone. Specifically, the short There's Good Boos To-Night featured Ferdie, a fox befriended by Casper coming back from the dead as a ghost. Casper's death (as well as the reason why he became friendly) has become disputed since then.
  
  This somewhat macabre premise was later abandoned in favor of the idea that ghosts were merely a type of creature, similar to ghouls, goblins, etc. He was thereafter portrayed with feet and shown to have ghostly parents. In the 1960s and 1970s, the stock answer provided by Harvey Comics in response to those wondering how Casper died was that he was a ghost simply because his parents were already ghosts when they were married.[1]
  
  The 1995 feature film Casper, however, revived the notion

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  ChrisRamone said, on Oct 22nd at 4:23 pm:

  Amityville cont.

  A friend of George Lutz learned about the past history of the house, and insisted on having it blessed. At the time, George was a non-practicing Methodist and had no experience of what this would entail. Kathy was a non-practicing Catholic and explained the process. George knew a Catholic priest named Father Ray who agreed to carry out the house blessing. (In Anson's book the priest is referred to as Father Mancuso. This was done for reasons of privacy and the now-deceased priest's real name was Father Ralph J. Pecoraro).[2]
  
  
  *
  Father Ralph J. Pecoraro describes his experiences at Ocean Avenue
  
  Father Mancuso was a lawyer, a Judge of the Catholic Court and a psychotherapist who lived at the local Sacred Heart Rectory. He arrived to perform the blessing while George and Kathy were unpacking their belongings on the afternoon of December 23, 1975, and went in t

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  ChrisRamone said, on Oct 22nd at 4:21 pm:

  Amityville Haunting

  12 Ocean Avenue remained empty for thirteen months after the DeFeo murders. In December 1975, George and Kathleen Lutz bought the house for what was considered to be a bargain price of $80,000. The six-bedroom house was built in Dutch Colonial style, and had a distinctive gambrel roof. It also had a swimming pool and a boathouse, as it overlooked a river. George and Kathy married in July 1975 and each had their own homes, but they wanted to start afresh with a new property. Kathy had three children from a previous marriage, Daniel, 9, Christopher, 7, and Melissa (Missy), 5. They also owned a crossbreed malamute/labrador dog named Harry. During their first inspection of the house, the real estate broker told them about the DeFeo murders of the previous November, and asked if this changed their opinion about wanting to buy it. After discussing the matter, they decided that it was not an issue.
  
  The Lutz family moved in on December 23, 1975. Much of the DeFeo family furniture was still in