Word: fella
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...Twenty Flight" also provides a subtle reminder of the Stones' fascination with their own aging, as expressed on recent albums and in countless interviews. It's the tale of a fella hot to truth whose babe lives on you-know-which floor. She's all alone and ready to rock, but when he gets to the top he's too pooped to put out. The main thing is the bump-bump rhythm; no Stones song should be analyzed for too long, since they don't take much too seriously themselves. But why did they pick this selection out of Eddie...
...successor's budget would be "one of the worst economic mistakes our country has ever made." Other Democrats sounded comparatively mild. Rumbled House Speaker Tip O'Neill: "I don't believe the President appreciates the depth of what is going on. Generally, I like the fella. He tells a good Irish story. But he has forgotten his roots. He associates with the country club-style of people." To which Reagan retorted: "Well, I have only played golf once since I have been President, and he is an inveterate golfer, and I am sure he must...
...action and setting, while the camera glides around the ordinary hero and heroine like the young Astaire around a lamppost. They are ordinary indeed. As played by Teri Garr, Frannie is a Shirley MacLaine gamine minus the cutes and the smarts and the go-get-'em will. Her fella, Hank (Frederic Forrest), who works in an automobile graveyard, is just as lackluster. Sitting at the breakfast table with his beer belly peeking through a towel toga, Hank looks like the last of the Caesars-Sid, playing late Brando. The apogée of their romantic arc is long...
...pretty then and a trucker drove up next to me and said 'You going to the depot? Want a ride sister?' I said 'You betcha, fella' and hopped right in." She is older now; her hair is silver, but she is still pretty. Somehow, it's not hard to imagine the Congresswoman from New Jersey doing the same thing today Illegible...
...enchantment, and Alan Jay Lerner's book and lyrics, which of course owe more than a passing debt to George Bernard Shaw, seem more than ever to be models of literacy and wit. Some other musicals from the '40s and '50s-The Most Happy Fella, for instance-now seem dated; this one, which was set so long ago anyway, will probably never show...