Still don't see the Shat.Arlo said:
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Still don't see the Shat.Arlo said:
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section9 said:
STOP THE MADNESS!
JJ will do a last second reprise as "Denny Crane", 23rd Century sleazebag attorney, in a sop to his pride. After which he'll get to hop on a horse and ride through Futurama San Francisco.
Are you Shat Peeps happy?
i quit drinking 12 yrs ago.Jack Bauer said:
Still don't see the Shat.Arlo said:
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Superman said:
section9 said:
STOP THE MADNESS!
JJ will do a last second reprise as "Denny Crane", 23rd Century sleazebag attorney, in a sop to his pride. After which he'll get to hop on a horse and ride through Futurama San Francisco.
Are you Shat Peeps happy?
I will personally be happy when people like yourself stop mocking a successful man to make themselves feel better about their own possibly unremarkable lives.
\S/
section9 said:
Superman said:
section9 said:
STOP THE MADNESS!
JJ will do a last second reprise as "Denny Crane", 23rd Century sleazebag attorney, in a sop to his pride. After which he'll get to hop on a horse and ride through Futurama San Francisco.
Are you Shat Peeps happy?
I will personally be happy when people like yourself stop mocking a successful man to make themselves feel better about their own possibly unremarkable lives.
\S/
Look, I'm sorry to chisel away at towering figure of William Shatner, only the most talented actor to enunciate spoken prose since Olivier went on to his Great Reward. Perhaps I am only fit to gather up the crumbs around the Great Shat's plate of Promise Margarine. But I digress.
The most damning thing I heard about the Shat was the testimony of Norman Spinrad, writer of "The Doomsday Machine". His priceless recollections of the writing and production of that magnificent episode (one of William Windom's great acting jobs, btw, as "Captain Matthew Decker") are an invaluable insight into the history of Star Trek in the TOS period and the madness that Gene Rodenberry had to go through to actually get an episode out (Robert Ryan was supposed to be "Decker" in the original casting, but was otherwise committed). Spinrad, while recording his recollections on his iMac, told of the fact that in Shatner's contract, he always had to have more lines in any scene than Leonard Nimoy. Spinrad basically said that just by walking on the set, Leonard could steal the scene.
Not to run the Shat down any more than is necessary, but I suspect that JJ and the "Supreme Court" that is producing the movie understood that it was time to start anew.
All that said, Shatner's "Denny Crane" is a remarkable character, and Shatner brings that character off very well.
Arlo said:
Another "look at me!" thread. Lock this, please.
JBElliott said:
Arlo said:
Another "look at me!" thread. Lock this, please.
Another "look at me!" post. Ban this user, please.
Superman said:
section9 said:
Superman said:
section9 said:
STOP THE MADNESS!
JJ will do a last second reprise as "Denny Crane", 23rd Century sleazebag attorney, in a sop to his pride. After which he'll get to hop on a horse and ride through Futurama San Francisco.
Are you Shat Peeps happy?
I will personally be happy when people like yourself stop mocking a successful man to make themselves feel better about their own possibly unremarkable lives.
\S/
Look, I'm sorry to chisel away at towering figure of William Shatner, only the most talented actor to enunciate spoken prose since Olivier went on to his Great Reward. Perhaps I am only fit to gather up the crumbs around the Great Shat's plate of Promise Margarine. But I digress.
The most damning thing I heard about the Shat was the testimony of Norman Spinrad, writer of "The Doomsday Machine". His priceless recollections of the writing and production of that magnificent episode (one of William Windom's great acting jobs, btw, as "Captain Matthew Decker") are an invaluable insight into the history of Star Trek in the TOS period and the madness that Gene Rodenberry had to go through to actually get an episode out (Robert Ryan was supposed to be "Decker" in the original casting, but was otherwise committed). Spinrad, while recording his recollections on his iMac, told of the fact that in Shatner's contract, he always had to have more lines in any scene than Leonard Nimoy. Spinrad basically said that just by walking on the set, Leonard could steal the scene.
Not to run the Shat down any more than is necessary, but I suspect that JJ and the "Supreme Court" that is producing the movie understood that it was time to start anew.
All that said, Shatner's "Denny Crane" is a remarkable character, and Shatner brings that character off very well.
Justify bashing Shatner however you like, but it still makes you look small and pathetic.
Same goes for the rest of you sneering, mewling little fanboys who laugh and giggle like impotent hyenas behind your keyboards as you mock a man who is both successful and accomplished.
And for the record, I'd take umbrage at ANYONE being bashed to the level Bill Shatner is among Trek fandom.
Because I have something called integrity and more than a little honor.
Maybe you folks can look those up sometime.
\S/
Arlo said:
[image]http://dalahus.com/images/shatprise.jpg[/image]
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