Would you like to see Eddie Stowers blown by another man???!!!
Wed, 17 Sept 2008, 04:27 pmPeter Clark16 posts in thread
Would you like to see Eddie Stowers blown by another man???!!!
Wed, 17 Sept 2008, 04:27 pmYou can ................
LAWSON PRODUCTIONS PROUDLY PRESENTS HAROLD PINTER'S
T H E B I R T H D A Y P A R T Y
" Welcome to the Party - leave reality at the door! "
Featuring: Eddie Stowers, David Gregory, Martin Lindsay, Phil Mackenzie, Jacqui Warner & Nyree Hughes
2 Weeks Only
17th till 27th September 2008
The Rechabites Hall Theatre - Northbridge
Tickets available through BOCS or on the door
The Birthday Party is one of the great black comedies of the twentieth century. First produced in 1958, Harold Pinter's study of menace and mystery in a shabby English seaside boarding house has magnificently stood the test of time. A new approach to this dark, disturbing masterpeice will ensure maximum return to all those who see it.
Peter ClarkWed, 17 Sept 2008, 04:27 pm
You can ................
LAWSON PRODUCTIONS PROUDLY PRESENTS HAROLD PINTER'S
T H E B I R T H D A Y P A R T Y
" Welcome to the Party - leave reality at the door! "
Featuring: Eddie Stowers, David Gregory, Martin Lindsay, Phil Mackenzie, Jacqui Warner & Nyree Hughes
2 Weeks Only
17th till 27th September 2008
The Rechabites Hall Theatre - Northbridge
Tickets available through BOCS or on the door
The Birthday Party is one of the great black comedies of the twentieth century. First produced in 1958, Harold Pinter's study of menace and mystery in a shabby English seaside boarding house has magnificently stood the test of time. A new approach to this dark, disturbing masterpeice will ensure maximum return to all those who see it.
jmuzzWed, 17 Sept 2008, 08:55 pm
I'll pay to see that....
...what does that say about me I wonder? I'm taking my girlfriend - does that mitigate my interest?
Bass GuyWed, 17 Sept 2008, 11:10 pm
ANOTHER man??
You mean some other bloke's actually DARED to do that to Eddie before??? Did they live to tell the tale???
Names, Clark. We want names...
El
"Proud and insolent youth; prepare to meet thy doom!"
Robert WhyteThu, 18 Sept 2008, 10:54 pm
Turning Japanese, I think
Turning Japanese, I think I'm turning Japanese, I really think so....nuh-nuh-nuh-nuh nuh nuh nuh.
Its the thought that counts!
Tim ProsserThu, 18 Sept 2008, 11:59 pm
I haven't the faintest idea
I haven't the faintest idea what you chaps are talking about! (Oh dear . . . I'm afraid the thought really does count - I'm not sure I want to see this show now, if what you're talking about is what I think you're talking about!)
Sorry, don't mind me. Turning Japanese Robert? Now I'm completely lost!
Robert WhyteFri, 19 Sept 2008, 06:34 am
Hi Tim, maybe this link
Hi Tim, maybe this link will explain what I mean.
If you still don't get it - email me, as I won't explain on here.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turning_Japanese.
Cheers
Robert
LabrugFri, 19 Sept 2008, 09:21 am
Thank god!
From those of us who do know what you mean.
Absit invidia
Jeff Watkins
LogosFri, 19 Sept 2008, 10:04 am
Puzzled
Can anyone tell me why I associate the track "Turning Japanese" with Siouxsie and the Banshees. It's obviously wrong but would have been my instant reaction to the question "Who recorded "Turning Japanese."
Is that all there is? Well if that's all there is my friend, then let's keep dancing.
www.tonymoore.id.au
LabrugFri, 19 Sept 2008, 10:35 am
As From Wiki...
""Turning Japanese" is the most popular song released by The Vapors from their album New Clear Days."
Absit invidia
Jeff Watkins
Greg RossFri, 19 Sept 2008, 12:33 pm
Ka hoki mai ano au Eddy!
Kia ora Eddy
Kaua, e tangi, ka aroha hoki, car pie kway. He tutae nui tenei!
Tenei te tangata puhuruhuru – Nono? Ahh, tara!
To hoa
Greg
LabrugFri, 19 Sept 2008, 12:46 pm
Subtitles
Sorry Greg, this site doesn't cater for subtext. You'll have to speak english. ;-)
Absit invidia
Jeff Watkins
Tim ProsserFri, 19 Sept 2008, 03:15 pm
Ah, thanks Robert, that's
Ah, thanks Robert, that's er . . . interesting! And this play first ran in 1958? It must have been considered VERY confronting indeed at that time. I still don't think I'd be very comfortable with it now, but I shouldn't let that stop me seeing the play, I suppose.
Cheers, Tim.
PS: By the way, I'm a complete computer novice and haven't a clue how to put one of those nice 'signature photos' onto my posts (not that I've yet made up my mind whether or not to inflict my ugly mug on everyone here, but it does seem fashionable), so can anyone give me a pointer in the right direction? I can't find anything about it in FAQ and I can't seem to find my way back to my original registration.
Thanks . . . although you may be sorry!
LogosFri, 19 Sept 2008, 03:42 pm
Yeah
I know that but I still can't get rid of Siouxsie and the Banshees from my head
Is that all there is? Well if that's all there is my friend, then let's keep dancing.
www.tonymoore.id.au
LabrugFri, 19 Sept 2008, 03:49 pm
Heh
Greg RossFri, 19 Sept 2008, 03:58 pm
OK, From Maori to English: I’ll Be Back Eddy!
Hi Eddy
There, there, don’t cry, poor thing, you’ll be OK.
What a load of s#$%! This hairy man, he’s the one – ass? Na, fanny!
Your mate
Greg
PS: If you're trying to pronouce Maori, think Latin.
PPS: No, I can't claim to be Maori, although my much loved nephew is a Maori prince.
jmuzzFri, 19 Sept 2008, 05:15 pm
Hey Greg
...I made the same mistake as you and thought Eddie was Maori. Like the nice guy he is he took no offence and explained he's actually Samoan. But, it's kinda like calling a kiwi and australian and vice versa. Still, your maori looked superb until I came across the bit that looked suspiciously like "pie takeaway".
;)