GHScorpiosRule September 16 Share September 16 11 hours ago, BetterButter said: Tito Jackson, brother of Michael Jackson and Jackson 5 co-founder, dies at 70 I grew up listening to the Jackson Five, but for some reason, this is one of my top Five. It just makes me happy and want to dance! 5 6 Link to comment
ElleryAnne September 16 Share September 16 14 hours ago, roamyn said: FU Emmy's. Not one mention in the Memorium section for David Soul. When Starsky ^ Hutch was not only a groundbreaking show at the time, but David was multi-talented, in having a successful music career too. One of the stars of one of the most recognized (even iconic) shows of its time. I realize they can never get all of the names in, but that's a glaring one to miss. 8 hours ago, MissAlmond said: The 2024 76th Emmy Awards In Memoriam 2024 Creative Arts Emmy Awards In Memoriam (Sunday) https://www.emmys.com/video-gallery/in-memoriam#videoId=724331 2024 Creative Arts Emmy Awards In Memoriam (Saturday) https://www.emmys.com/video-gallery/in-memoriam#videoId=724351 The Television Academy 2024 In Memoriam List of Names https://www.emmys.com/video-gallery/in-memoriam#videoId=724006 As usual, there are a lot that left their mark on the industry and pop culture but wow, that final three of Sutherland, Jones and Newhart. 7 Link to comment
Notabug September 16 Share September 16 11 minutes ago, ElleryAnne said: One of the stars of one of the most recognized (even iconic) shows of its time. I realize they can never get all of the names in, but that's a glaring one to miss. As usual, there are a lot that left their mark on the industry and pop culture but wow, that final three of Sutherland, Jones and Newhart. Although the absence of David Soul was a very big miss; that particular tribute segment was well done. We got full screen clear photos of all of the deceased along with their names and job description in big, easy to read print. They also halted the photo montage every time they cut to the singer so as to give everyone their due. If only other awards shows could do it, too. 10 1 Link to comment
Palimelon September 16 Share September 16 Quote that particular tribute segment was well done. Still could have been better, as "Users on social media did, however, feel the omission of the likes of Shelley Duvall, Erica Ash, Johnny Wactor, Tyler Christopher, Joe Flaherty, and Chita Rivera reflected poorly on the TV Academy." 5 4 Link to comment
ProudMary September 16 Share September 16 (edited) Edited: I stand corrected. Please see the comment by @GHScorpiosRule just below mine. We're also discussing this topic over in the Emmys forum itself. Another glaring omission was Treat Williams, who was actually an Emmy nominee last night! How did their In Memorium miss someone who was a posthumous nominee for these very awards?!? (He was nominated for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie for his role in Feud: Capote vs. The Swans.) Edited September 16 by ProudMary 4 Link to comment
GHScorpiosRule September 16 Share September 16 5 minutes ago, ProudMary said: We're also discussing this topic over in the Emmys forum itself. Another glaring omission was Treat Williams, who was actually an Emmy nominee last night! How did their In Memorium miss someone who was a posthumous nominee for these very awards?!? (He was nominated for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie for his role in Feud: Capote vs. The Swans.) While they FUCKED up with the omission of David Soul, and the others mentioned by @Palimelon, Treat Williams made it in the In Memoriam segment that aired in January. 2 Link to comment
Browncoat September 16 Share September 16 2 hours ago, GHScorpiosRule said: I grew up listening to the Jackson Five, but for some reason, this is one of my top Five. It just makes me happy and want to dance! It doesn't get much more 70s than that video. 2 6 4 Link to comment
GHScorpiosRule September 16 Share September 16 (edited) 5 hours ago, Browncoat said: It doesn't get much more 70s than that video. I know, right? And by posting it, I've got an earworm that's lasted ALL DAY! 😅 Edited September 17 by GHScorpiosRule 4 3 Link to comment
ProudMary September 16 Share September 16 3 minutes ago, GHScorpiosRule said: While they FUCKED up with the omission of David Soul, and the others mentioned by @Palimelon, Treat Williams made it in the In Memoriam segment that aired in January. OK, I was responding based on an article linked in the Emmys thread where people were upset that Treat Williams wasn't included in last night's segment. My error then. David Soul died on January 4th of this year and the 75th Emmys were held on January 15th. Is it possible that Soul was included in the January In Memorium segment? 2 Link to comment
GHScorpiosRule September 16 Share September 16 1 minute ago, ProudMary said: OK, I was responding based on an article linked in the Emmys thread where people were upset that Treat Williams wasn't included in last night's segment. My error then. No worries. I only know because I wanted to confirm whether David Soul made it in the January airing before posting here, but nope. However, Treat Williams was included. And according to The Washington Post, both technically are the 76th--it's just that last night was part II, due to the Writers' Strike. 2 minutes ago, ProudMary said: David Soul died on January 4th of this year and the 75th Emmys were held on January 15th. Is it possible that Soul was included in the January In Memorium segment? Unfortunately, no. I checked that thread here, and the segment on YouTube, but they omitted David. Lazy Bastards. Look, while it was slightly better last night, the seconds the camera focused on the singer and orchestra, could have and should have shown David, Shelly, Tyler, and the rest. 7 Link to comment
Palimelon September 16 Share September 16 Quote It doesn't get much more 70s than that video. As close as I'll ever get to experiencing a drugged out night at Studio 54... 1 2 Link to comment
MissAlmond September 16 Share September 16 51 minutes ago, GHScorpiosRule said: Unfortunately, no. I checked that thread here, and the segment on YouTube, but they omitted David. Joe Flaherty, Chita Rivera, and Shelley Duvall at least made the 2024 Creative Arts In Memoriam video reel posted on The Television Academy's website (which I linked above). David Soul is only mentioned on the list of names! 1 Link to comment
BetterButter September 18 Share September 18 Eagles Songwriter JD Souther Dead At 78 19 Link to comment
ProudMary September 18 Share September 18 (edited) 3 hours ago, BetterButter said: Eagles Songwriter JD Souther Dead At 78 As someone who was a huge fan of the L.A. music scene of the '70s--Linda Ronstadt, The Eagles, Jackson Browne and many others--J.D. Souther was an integral part, intertwined with all of them and it is a sad day. 😔 Also, the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame remembers Tito Jackson. Edited September 18 by ProudMary Added Tito Jackson memorial. 3 1 7 Link to comment
Bastet September 18 Share September 18 4 hours ago, BetterButter said: Eagles Songwriter JD Souther Dead At 78 I loved his songs. "Heartache Tonight" is my favorite Eagles song (granted, he was one of four writers on that), but I like quite a few of their songs he wrote. Same with Linda Ronstadt. And I love his solo hit "You're Only Lonely". 14 Link to comment
ProudMary September 18 Share September 18 My pick for J.D. Souther's greatest composition is Don Henley's "The Heart of the Matter." It's brilliant, especially in Henley's voice. Here is the beautiful tribute from the Songwriters Hall of Fame. J.D. was inducted in 2013. https://www.songhall.org/news/view/remembering_jd_souther 3 7 Link to comment
meep.meep September 18 Share September 18 And he was also on TV as an actor, so we're all good here. I remember him from Thirty Something but apparently he was also on Nashville and some TV movies. 6 Link to comment
voiceover September 18 Share September 18 My favorite JD Souther performance was with James Taylor on “Her Town Too”, a song he co-wrote with Taylor. ”…now he’s gone and life goes on/Nothing lasts forever..” 9 1 1 Link to comment
Palimelon September 21 Share September 21 David Graham, voice of Thunderbirds and Peppa Pig characters, dies aged 99. The London-born star voiced the evil Daleks in Doctor Who, and brought to life the Thunderbirds puppet characters aquanaut Gordon Tracy, scientist Brains, and Lady Penelope’s driver, Aloysius “Nosey” Parker, in the series in which a secret organisation tried to save the world. Graham also played Grandpa Pig in Peppa Pig, and also provided the voice for characters in Ben & Holly’s Little Kingdom. Graham returned as Parker for ITV’s remake Thunderbirds Are Go, which ran between 2015 and 2020, but not for the live-action 2004 film in which Ron Cook took on the role. His in-person acting roles included Doctor Who, Coronation Street, and Casualty. 10 Link to comment
Palimelon September 21 Share September 21 Australian celebrity chef Greg Malouf, famed for Lebanese cuisine, dies at 64. Malouf, of Master Chef fame, was affectionately known as Australia’s godfather of Middle Eastern cuisine due to his unique takes on Arabic dishes. The late chef was an habitué of the Australian reality TV circuit, appearing on MasterChef Australia and Food Safari, but he was not just a screen cook. He was also a Michelin star-rated chef and managed one of Melbourne’s most popular restaurants. Born to Lebanese parents in Melbourne, Malouf was celebrated for popularising Lebanese cuisine around the world. “Growing up as the son of Lebanese immigrants in Australia, my home was filled with the rich flavours of yoghurt, cheese, flower waters, rice-stuffed vegetables and sticky nut pastries,’ he told Tatler in an interview last year. He added: “To most Aussies back then, Middle Eastern cuisine was synonymous with hummus, tabbouleh and perhaps a falafel after a night at the pub. “Fast forward to today, and the culinary landscape has transformed dramatically. Not only in Australia but also in many western countries, there’s a greater appreciation and adoption of ingredients like pomegranate molasses, preserved lemons, harissa, and za’atar." 1 4 1 Link to comment
MissAlmond September 21 Share September 21 (edited) Edited September 22 by MissAlmond 3 Link to comment
Blergh September 22 Share September 22 (edited) As per MSN etc. ,Kathryn Crosby (born Olive Kathryn Grandstaff in West Columbia, Texas) the widow of Harry 'Bing'Crosby (1903-1977) who she wed in 1957 passed away on Friday ,September 20 2024 at the age of 90. She was also the mother of his younger three children including their only daughter Mary who would hit the heights of fame playing J.R.Ewing's sister-in-law and attempted assassin Kristin Shepard a few years after Bing's 1977 passing.I wonder how Miss Crosby 's Texas-born mother reacted to that?Mrs. Crosby herself remarried from 2000 to 2010 to Maurice William Sullivan before her 2nd husband was fatally injured in a car wreck that also seriously Injured his widow. Edited September 22 by Blergh 3 2 Link to comment
Mabinogia September 22 Share September 22 It never occurred to me that Mary Crosby was Bing Crosby's daughter. 1 1 Link to comment
Blergh September 22 Share September 22 43 minutes ago, Mabinogia said: It never occurred to me that Mary Crosby was Bing Crosby's daughter. Yep! And Denise Crosby who played Tasha Yar on ST:TNG was Bing Crosby's granddaughter by his son Dennis but Miss Crosby has said that she never got to meet the elder Mr. Crosby despite him living until she was 19. I'm not sure whether she ever met her step-grandmother Kathryn or has met her half-aunt Mary. 6 Link to comment
EtheltoTillie September 23 Share September 23 On 9/16/2024 at 2:25 PM, GHScorpiosRule said: I grew up listening to the Jackson Five, but for some reason, this is one of my top Five. It just makes me happy and want to dance! What a great song! I didn't even know this song, although I grew up on the J5. 2 Link to comment
ECM1231 September 23 Share September 23 John Mulaney and Olivia Munn have welcomed their 2nd child, a daughter. https://people.com/olivia-munn-and-john-mulaney-are-in-total-bliss-after-welcoming-baby-mei-exclusive-source-8716977?hid=65780528c9767bc3a6e5218191698e34966cfd3d&did=14677017-20240923&utm_source=ppl&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=ppl-news_newsletter&utm_content=092324&lctg=65780528c9767bc3a6e5218191698e34966cfd3d&lr_input=9cbfcccdba79d9b14db9f7b4f82d2e70222f52555e534ff77d915fc9579f06d8&utm_term=PM 8 Link to comment
ProudMary September 25 Share September 25 From People: Mandy Moore and Taylor Goldsmith Welcome Third Baby, Daughter Louise: 'Our Very Own Big Three' 6 Link to comment
Palimelon September 26 Share September 26 Cat Glover, Prince's Dancer and Choreographer, Dies at 60. The dancer, choreographer and vocalist, who has died aged 60, was sometimes dismissed as eye candy – but her remarkable stagecraft took Prince to the next level. 9 Link to comment
AgathaC September 27 Share September 27 Awwww, man. I just watched her in Death on the Nile and Evil Under the Sun yesterday (my husband’s out of town and I’m taking the opportunity to have an Agatha Christie orgy). She was so awesomely dry and funny. 12 Link to comment
Fool to cry September 27 Share September 27 RIP. Tea with the Dames with her, Joan Plowright and Judy Dench is a hoot. 10 3 Link to comment
Blergh September 27 Share September 27 As sad as this news of Dame Maggie Smith's passing is, one shouldn't forget that she had an incredible acting range. One of my faves was when she guested on the Carol Burnett Show and played the teacher who REALLY nailed Eunice, Ed and Mama re how they were the ones whose 'parenting' had made a complete mess of their preteen son! RIP, Dame Maggie. 7 2 Link to comment
Spartan Girl September 27 Share September 27 (edited) There goes a hell of a Dame. I know 89 is pretty good, but I still wish we could have had her for a little longer. RIP Professor McGonagall and Countess Violet. Edited September 27 by Spartan Girl 8 Link to comment
Browncoat September 27 Share September 27 Noooo!!!! She was so fabulous in everything I saw her in. I regret that I have been unable to see "Tea With Dames" -- I begged our art house theater to bring it here, but no dice. Sad day. RIP Professor McGonagall. 1 6 Link to comment
Palimelon September 27 Share September 27 (edited) RIP, Dame Margaret. Not just her acting talent, but her wit and honesty. Edited September 27 by Palimelon 5 4 4 Link to comment
Wiendish Fitch September 27 Share September 27 Another formidable talent lost. Dame Maggie Smith had such range, and was unafraid to play utterly awful people (Miss Jean Brodie, anyone?). Regardless of how much you liked or disliked her characters... you never forgot them. 11 2 Link to comment
jah1986 September 27 Share September 27 Beyond the obvious, I loved the Sister Act movies, First Wives Club, Gosford Park, Divine Secrets of the YaYa Sisterhood. All of her movies may not have been great, but she was great in all her movies. What a legendary talent. She will be missed. 15 Link to comment
kittykat September 27 Share September 27 (edited) My first Maggie Smith movie was seeing her as Ms. Medlock in The Secret Garden. Of course so many other classics were watched after. The Agatha Christie movies and of course A Room with a View (poor Charlotte). Tea With the Dames is just delightful. I don't wanna start losing the Dames. Edited September 27 by kittykat 4 1 Link to comment
ProudMary September 27 Share September 27 This is another iconic celebrity death in a year when we have seen too many. Maggie Smith was just wonderful in every role she took. Even mediocre films had their stature raised by her presence. I loved her in everything I've ever watched with her in it; certainly all the films already mentioned but also both entries in The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel series. I've also watched and enjoyed some of the smaller, indie films that she's been doing in her later life, such as The Miracle Club, The Lady in the Van, Quartet, Ladies in Lavender, where she and Judi Dench played sisters. All of these are just small, slice-of-life movies made enjoyable because of the greatness of Dame Maggie. She will be greatly missed. It's a sad day for sure. 5 9 Link to comment
Calvada September 27 Share September 27 Maggie Smith was a dame in all the best senses of the word. I loved her in everything she did; I have a particular fondness for her in Gosford Park. 6 4 Link to comment
voiceover September 27 Share September 27 I was just reminded — while falling down the rabbit hole of Dame Greatest Hits — that, in addition to all those memorable performances, she also “gave” us a Mr Rochester for the ages. She’s Toby Stephens’ mother. 2 5 Link to comment
MissAlmond September 27 Share September 27 (edited) Edited September 28 by MissAlmond 5 8 Link to comment
Fool to cry September 27 Share September 27 1 hour ago, Calvada said: Maggie Smith was a dame in all the best senses of the word. I loved her in everything she did; I have a particular fondness for her in Gosford Park. 4 Link to comment
voiceover September 27 Share September 27 (edited) Couldn’t get this to post properly but I highly recommend doing a search for Kenneth Williams’ story about her trying to buy a bra at Fortnum & Mason’s. Edited September 27 by voiceover 1 1 Link to comment
Palimelon September 27 Share September 27 Seeing all these pics of MS when she was younger, I'm struck by how much she reminds me of Vanessa Redgrave. They could have played believable siblings. 1 1 Link to comment
Cobalt Stargazer September 27 Share September 27 8 hours ago, Blergh said: As sad as this news of Dame Maggie Smith's passing is, one shouldn't forget that she had an incredible acting range. One of my faves was when she guested on the Carol Burnett Show and played the teacher who REALLY nailed Eunice, Ed and Mama re how they were the ones whose 'parenting' had made a complete mess of their preteen son! RIP, Dame Maggie. 6 1 Link to comment
MissAlmond September 27 Share September 27 (edited) 6 hours ago, AgathaC said: Awwww, man. I just watched her in Death on the Nile and Evil Under the Sun yesterday (my husband’s out of town and I’m taking the opportunity to have an Agatha Christie orgy). She was so awesomely dry and funny. The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie is my top Maggie Smith movie, but Death on the Nile and Evil Under the Sun are two I watch every year. Here's a taste of all three. R.I.P. Ms. Smith. The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie (1970 Best Actress in a Leading Role Academy Award Winner) Death on the Nile Evil Under the Sun Edited September 27 by MissAlmond 11 Link to comment
Browncoat September 27 Share September 27 The first thing I remember seeing her in was "Murder By Death" -- a very quirky movie. I thought it was hilarious. She was fabulous when she was younger, but I feel like the older, dowager-type roles are where she really came into her own. 15 Link to comment
Palimelon September 27 Share September 27 Travels with My Aunt from 1972 was an interesting role for her. While Smith was only in her late 30s at the time, she played much older in this movie, almost a transitional role between the ones of her youth and the later dowager-type roles she would play. If not transitional, then a sign she could do those roles well. California Suite from 1978 was also a good role, and a very meta one. Ironically, she won the Oscar for that role. 6 Link to comment
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