Here are the tents for this weeks show on www.odu.fm Wednesday 8-11pm central
- Instruments
- Rock Wars Round 2 :Alternative Rockers
- Naughty Girls

Album Review
Hope you can join us for the fun and merriment.
Just for fun
(Thanks to Mark for this one)
Bad Website Addresses
Sometimes it's a good idea to get a different perspective before committing to a URL... (Some of these appear to have been abandoned, but most are real and still active...)
Note from Ringmaster J: I don't think we should be naive enough to think that some of these weren't done on purpose...
1. A site called ¡Who Represents¢ where you can find the name of the agent that represents a celebrity:http://www.whorepresents.com/
2. Experts Exchange, a knowledge base where programmers can exchange advice and views:http://www.expertsexchange.com/
3. Looking for a pen? Look no further than Pen Island:http://www.penisland.net/
4. Need a therapist? Try Therapist Finder at:http://www.therapistfinder.com/
5. An Italian Power Generator company:http://www.powergenitalia.com/
6. Mole Station Native Nursery, based in New South Wales:http://www.molestationnursery.com/
7. Computer software at: http://www.ipanywhere.com/
8. The First Cumming Methodist Church:http://www.cummingfirst.com/
9. Art direction at reasonable prices:http://www.speedofart.com/
10. Want to holiday in Lake Tahoe? Try their brochure website at:http://www.gotahoe.com/
All this and more at http://mistupid.com/people
Sports
If you listened to my baseball pick yesterday you would have won again. I am now 5-2 on my picks and if you made simple $10 wagers, you would be $27.94 richer. No picks today, I don't want you guys to get too greedy, but I do have a cool sports list for you...
Best Damn Sports Shows list of the 50 greatest baseball plays
This is a good list. One can always debate a list of this sort, but this is solid. I wasn't alive for the the #1 pick, but is doesn't seem to be on the level of the previous three in my book. Plus, how about some White Sox love? I seem to remember some memorable moments in the 2005 World Series...read to the end for my 5 most memorable White Sox moments.
50. Griffey Slides Past the Yankees1995 ALDS - Game 5
One of the most memorable moments of Mariners history happened in Game 5 with a double by Martinez in the 11th inning that scored Joey Cora and Griffey to win the game 6-5 and the Series "The Double", as Martinez's clutch hit has since been called by Mariners fans, is credited as being the moment that "saved baseball in Seattle" by generating interest in the team and making a new stadium possible.
49. The Curse is Reversed2004 World Series - Game 4
The American League champion Boston Red Sox defeated the National League champion St. Louis Cardinals to claim the 2004 World Series Trophy. It had been 86 years since Boston last claimed the prize by defeating the Chicago Cubs in the 1918 World Series.
48. Kevin Mitchell's One-Handed GrabApril 26, 1989
Ozzie Smith hit a fly ball toward the left-field corner, hooking foul but still within Mitchell's grasp. Except that Mitchell overran the ball, had to reach back and pluck it barehanded from the sky, a guaranteed end-of-the-millennium highlight film clip. The classic Mitchell explanation: "I was running as hard as I could, and it just came back on me. All I could do was stick up my hand and there it was."
47. Bonds Hits #71October 5, 2001
Bonds' record-breaker came at Pacific Bell Park on a tailing fastball from Los Angeles' Chan Ho Park and landed in right-center. The San Francisco star connected on a 1-0 pitch to break the mark that McGwire set in 1998.
After hitting his 442-foot shot, an elated Bonds trotted around the bases and was mobbed by his teammates at the plate and his 11-year-old son, Nikolai -
46. Gionfriddo Robs DiMaggioGame 6 - 1947 World Series Left fielder Al Gionfriddo made a spectacular catch and robbed Joe DiMaggio of a game-tying home run in Game Six of the World Series. The Brooklyn Dodgers beat the Yankees, 8-6.
45. The Braves' New World1992 NLCS, Game 7
Atlanta won the series in seven games to advance to their second straight World Series. The 1992 NLCS ended in dramatic fashion, as in the bottom of the ninth inning of Game 7, with Atlanta down 2-1 and the bases loaded, the Braves' Francisco Cabrera cracked a two-run single that scored David Justice and Sid Bream. Bream famously slid to score the Series-winning run, beating the throw by Pirates left fielder Barry Bonds.
44. Edmonds' Catch for the AgesJune 10, 1997
Top of the fifth inning. Two men on, tie score. David Howard at the plate. Edmonds, in center field for Anaheim, was playing shallow. Howard lined a shot to straightaway center. Edmonds turned his back and took off running, then dove, fully extending his body horizontal to the ground, and caught the ball over his shoulder. He landed on the warning track, a few feet from the wall.
"That was one of the greatest plays ever," veteran umpire Dave Phillips told the Kansas City Star. "That made Willie Mays' play look routine."
43. The Rocket Sets the Strikeout RecordApril 29, 1986
In 1986, Clemens became the first pitcher in history to strike out 20 batters in a complete 9-inning major league game against the Seattle Mariners.
42. Tino Ties It Up2001 World Series, Game 4
In the 9th inning the Yankees trailed 3-1. With one out, Paul O'Neill lined an opposite-field single in front of left fielder Luis Gonzalez. After Bernie Williams struck out, Tino Martinez drove the first pitch he saw from Kim over the wall in right-center field to tie the game at 3-3.
41. "Mr. November" Wins It2001 World Series, Game 4
As the clock in New York struck midnight, and with two outs in the tenth on a 3-2 pitch, Derek Jeter completed the comeback with a walk-off solo homerun to right, earning the title "Mr. November". The Yankees won 4-3 and evened up the series at two games apiece.
40. Brosius Gets Kim Again2001 World Series, Game 5 With the Diamondbacks leading 2-0 in the ninth, Brenly again went to his closer and again the Yankees dramatically came back. Jorge Posada doubled to open the inning, but Kim retired the next two batters. Then, with two outs in the bottom of the ninth, Scott Brosius knocked the 1-0 pitch out for a home run to tie the game at 2-2.
39. "Go Crazy, Folks ... Go Crazy"1985 NLCS, Game 5
Tom Niedenfuer came in to hold the Cardinals at bay in the ninth. After inducing McGee to pop up to third, Ozzie Smith came to bat from the left side of the plate. Never before in his career had Smith homered from the left side - until now. He golfed a Niedenfuer fastball down the right field line and over the fence for a home run, ending game five as a 3-2 Cardinal victory.
38. Jack Clark Does In the Dodgers1985 NLCS, Game 6
In the ninth. Willie McGee singled and stole second. The Dodgers walked Smith and induced a ground out from Tommy Herr. With runners at second and third and two out, the obvious question faced Tommy Lasorda: do you walk Clark to the open first base or do you pitch to him? But Tommy Lasorda opted to pitch to Clark, and he drilled Niedenfuer's first fastball 450 feet into the left field stands for a pennant-winning home run.
37. Charlie Hustle Saves the Day1980 World Series, Game 6
With one out in the ninth, the bases full and the Phils on top, 4-1. McGraw induced Frank White to hit a foul pop near the Philadelphia dugout, and catcher Bob Boone camped under it. The ball popped in and out of Boone's mitt — the Royals' hopes rose for a fleeting moment — but first baseman Pete Rose, also giving chase on the ball, was there to snatch it out of the air. The Royals' Wilson struck out for a Series-record 12th time, ending the 1980 fall classic.
36. No. 7 for the Ryan ExpressMay 1, 1991
Nolan Ryan pitched his seventh no-hitter on May 1, 1991, striking out Roberto Alomar of the Toronto Blue Jays for the final out.
35. Ozzie's One-Handed WonderApril 20, 1978
In the fourth inning the Braves' Jeff Burroughs hit a ground ball up the middle. Base hit all the way. Smith, who dives as often as Greg Louganis, hit the dirt, glove extended. But this time the ball took a bad hop and bounced up over his hip. No problem. Smith reached back with his bare hand, caught the ball, climbed to his knees and threw to first in plenty of time to catch the incredulous Burroughs.
34. Jeffrey Maier Steals One For the Yanks1996 ALCS, Game 1 
On October 9, 1996, the Yankees were behind the Orioles 4-3 in the bottom of the eighth inning. The then-12 year old Maier reached over the fence separating the right field stands and the field of play and deflected a deep fly ball hit by Yankee shortstop Derek Jeter.
The Yankees went on to win the game and series.
33. Renteria Wins it for the Marlins1997 World Series, Game 7
The 1997 World Series. The Marlins were huge underdogs as they capped a stunning season by beating the Indians in seven games, four games to three. The final of Game 7 was decided in extra innings on an Edgar Renteria single off Jay Powell. This World Series was the first won by a wild card team
32. Ortiz Keeps the Sox Alive2004 ALCS, Game 4
The game remained tied until the bottom of the 12th. Ramirez led off with a single against new pitcher Paul Quantrill, and Ortiz hit a two-run walk-off home run to right field. Ortiz became the first player with two walk-off homers in the same postseason; his first capped a Red Sox sweep of the Anaheim Angels in the American League Division Series.
The Boston Red Sox became the first MLB team to come back and win a seven-game series after losing the first three games. Following the amazing comeback the Red Sox went on to sweep the St. Louis Cardinals in the World Series. The victory ended one of the longest droughts in MLB history, as the Red Sox hadn't won the World Series since 1918.
31. Derek's Fabulous Flip2001 ALDS, Game 3
With the Yankees down 0 games to 2 versus the Oakland Athletics in the 2001 American League Division Series, and holding on to a 1-0 lead in Game 3 and with an A's runner on first base, Yankees pitcher Mike Mussina served up a high fly ball to deep right field to the A's Terrence Long.
With Oakland's Jeremy Giambi about to round third, Yankees right fielder Shane Spencer retrieved the ball and threw home. The throw sailed over the heads of both cut off men . With Giambi nearing homeplate, Jeter ran across the field, and nearing the 1st base line, caught the ball off a bounce and shovel passed it behind himself to his right to catcher Jorge Posada, who promptly tagged the back of Giambi's knee, a fraction of a second before his foot hit homeplate. The Yankees later went on to win the series in 5 games
30. I Am The GreatestMay 1, 1991
On May 1, 1991, Henderson broke one of baseball's most famous records when he stole the 939th base of his career, one more than Lou Brock.
Rickey also took some heat for his famous speech afterwards where, with Brock looking on from the field, he proclaimed, "Lou Brock was a great base stealer, but today, I am the greatest.
29. David vs. Goliath1978 World Series, Game 2
Game 2 Dodgers up 4-3. Los Angeles Rookie Bob Welch struck out Reggie Jackson with the bases loaded with two outs in the ninth inning to put LA up 2 games to none.
The 1978 World Series matched the defending champion New York Yankees against the Los Angeles Dodgers in a rematch of the 1977 Series, with the Yankees winning in six games to repeat as champions.
28. Rose Rides Into the Record BooksSeptember 11, 1985
On September 11, 1985 Rose broke Cobb's all-time hit record with his 4,192nd hit, a single to left-center field off San Diego Padres pitcher Eric Show.
27. The Curse Continues2003 ALCS, Game 7
Tim Wakefield pitched a scoreless 10th for Boston and in the bottom of the 11th faced Aaron Boone, who had entered earlier as a pinch-runner. Boone launched the first pitch into the upper deck of left field. The Yankees won the series 4 games to 3 to advance to the World Series.
26. Raising Arizona2001 World Series, Game 7
In a tie game, facing the greatest closer in postseason history, Luis Gonzalez sent a blooper to center field to win the 2001 World Series.
25. Third Time's a Charm for Reggie 1977World Series, Game 6
The Yankees led 7-3 in Game 6 of the World Series. Leading off the eighth, Reggie smashed his third home run of the game. Jackson set a record with five home runs in that Series.
24. The Pine Tar IncidentJuly 24, 1983 
George Brett hit a ninth-inning, two-out, two-run homer off Goose Gossage that gave the Royals a 5-4 lead. Yankees manager Billy Martin came out to talk to umpire Tim McClelland. As they examined Brett's bat, McClelland ruled that Brett used excessive pine tar and called him out. An enraged Brett stormed out of the dugout to argue. The Yankees ended up winning the game. The Royals did protest, and the game was replayed with the Royals winning.
23. Teddy Ballgame's Last Career At-BatSeptember 28, 1960 One of the greatest hitters in baseball history, Ted Williams ended his career with a home run in front of a home crowd.
22. Kirby's Unforgettable Catch1991 World Series, Game 6
The Braves were threatening in the third when Ron Gant sent a fly ball to center. Kirby Puckett jumped for the ball and seemed to float as he made the grab before crashing into the plexiglass at the Metrodome.
21. Chambliss' HR in the Bronx Zoo1976 ALCS, Game 5
The Yankees and Royals were tied 6-6 in the bottom of the ninth in the deciding game of the ALCS. Yankees first baseman Chris Chambliss hit a solo shot over the right field fence. Fans poured onto the field as Chambliss had to fight his way around the bases.
20. All-Star Collision1970 All-Star Game
Although the game is supposed to be an exhibition, Pete Rose only knows how to play one way: full speed. With the game tied 4-4, Rose came barreling home and bowled over catcher Ray Fosse giving the NL the win and Fosse permanent shoulder damage.
19. Maris Hits No. 61October 1, 1961
In the season finale of the 1961 campaign, Roger Maris put his name in the history books. With his 61st home run, Maris passed Babe Ruth for the record.
18. McGwire Hits No. 62September 8, 1998
Mark McGwire took over as the single-season home run king with a screaming liner to left field.
17. We'll See You Tomorrow Night1991 World Series, Game 6
In his signature performance, Kirby Puckett blasted a Charlie Liebrandt pitch into the left field stands ending Game 6 in the 11th inning.
16. Jackie Steals Home1955 World Series, Game 1
Jackie Robinson stole home in the eighth to bring the Dodgers within a run of the Yankees. It was the ninth swipe of home in World Series history.
15. Denkinger's Blown Call1985 World Series, Game 6
In one of the worst calls in sports history, Don Denkinger calls the Royals' Jorge Orta safe at first base, despite being out by a step. The Royals rallied for two runs in the 2-1 victory. Kansas City goes on to win the Series in seven games.
14. Hendu Crushes the Angels1986 ALCS, Game 5
The Red Sox were one out away from being eliminated from the postseason, when Dave Henderson nailed a go-ahead two-run home run. The homer demoralized the home crowd and capped a four-run ninth.
13. Bartman2003 NLCS, Game 6
The Cubs sat five outs away from their first World Series appearance since 1945. The Cubs had a 3- 0 lead over the Marlins in the eigthth when Luis Castillo sent a fly ball to foul territory in left. Cubs left fielder Moises Alou leaped for the ball but it was tipped by lifelong Cubs fan Steve Bartman. Instead of the third out, the Cubs collapsed and the Marlins went on to win the game and the series.



2.Konerko Grand Slam in the 2005 - Game 2 World Series
3.Ted Kluszewski hits 2 homeruns in the 1st game of the 1959 World Series in a White Sox victory, but they went on to lose the series to the Dodgers.
4.Harold Baines ends the longest game in baseball history with a homerun in the bottom of the 26th inning...8 hours and 6 minutes after the start of the game.
5.Four White Sox starters pitch consecutuive complete games in the 2005 playoffs vs. the Anaheim Angels (Buehrle, Garland, Contreres, and Garcia)



Only one baseball pick today...but it is for the ESPN game tonight.
St. Louis (Wainwright) +130 over Philadelphia (Eaton)
...until tomorrow my friends
I haven't decided if I am going to regularly post on the weekend, but lucky for you...today I will.
Sports
4-2 in my baseball picks yesterday. If you would have went to Vegas and bet $10 on all six games, you would be $14.94 richer. See this is not only an educational blog, but it is profitable too. I do know when to quit while I am ahead, so no baseball picks today, kiddies.
Lists
Here is EHarmonys list of the 20 best romantic movies. I really don't know where to start picking this apart. They don't rank the movies, but instead they are divided into decades. I am really no expert until you get to the 80's, but I see some omissions. Read to the end for some great movies the Ringmaster feels were overlooked. Plus look for my comments in RED.
1920s
Way Down East (1920)Screen legend Lillian Gish stars as Anna Moore, a naive New Englander duped into a sham marriage by a silver-tongued roué (Lowell Sherman) who deserts her after she turns up pregnant. When the infant dies, Anna leaves Boston, changes her name and finds shelter in the bucolic transcendence of a farm community. There she captures the heart of callow romantic David Bartlett (Richard Barthelmess), but Anna’s checkered past comes back to haunt her. Not familiar with this one
The Sheik (1921) Rudolph Valentino, "the greatest lover of all time," wooed women both on screen and in audiences worldwide playing the title character in this double feature of hit silent films. In The Sheik, wealthy Sheik Ahmed (Valentino) kidnaps Lady Diana (Agnes Ayres) with intentions to make her his bride … but not if feisty Diana can help it. In the sequel, Valentino plays the sheik’s son and is kidnapped by his lover’s (Vilma Bánky) father for ransom.
The ogre and the donkey...sure very romantic
1930s
City Lights (1931)City Lights was Charlie Chaplin’s last silent film and is widely considered one of his best. Chaplin, once again playing the character known as the Little Tramp, makes the acquaintance of a blind flower girl (Virginia Cherrill), who, because she can’t see him, believes the shabby tramp is a millionaire. The tramp attempts to raise enough money for the blind girl to have an eye operation, knowing she may eventually discover his true identity. Never saw it, but sounds quite touching
It Happened One Night (1934)Runaway socialite Ellie Andrews (Claudette Colbert) is en route to the Big Apple to elope with a fortune-hunting flyboy. Along the way she meets crusty newspaperman Peter Warne (Clark Gable), who’s just been sacked and—unbeknownst to Ellie—plans to sell her story to get his job back. But a string of zany misadventures leads them to realize they’re madly—if reluctantly—in love. It Happened One Night swept every major Academy Award. Haven't seen it, but I hear it is very good
1940s
The Philadelphia story (1940)Socialite Tracy Lord (Katharine Hepburn) prepares to remarry, but her ex (Cary Grant) and a tabloid reporter (Best Supporting Actor Oscar-winner James Stewart) have other ideas as they converge on her home for a fateful visit. The three stars form an incomparable romantic triangle in one of the most tantalizing screwball romances ever. Ace Hollywood women’s director George Cukor adapts this urbane Broadway comedy with precision and wit. This isn't bad for a dated movie
Casablanca (1942)Of all the "gin joints" in Morocco, Ilsa (Ingrid Bergman), with husband Victor (Paul Henreid) in tow, had to walk into the one owned by Rick (Humphrey Bogart), a former beau she abandoned in Paris. War looms over them all, and in a much-discussed ending, Rick and Ilsa make heroic but heartbreaking choices. As time goes by, director Michael Curtiz’s 1942 classic war noir only gets better. Peter Lorre and Claude Rains also star. A cinematic classic...perfect choice
1950s
A Streetcar Named Desire (1951)Marlon Brando spellbinds as the brutish Stanley Kowalski in Tennessee Williams’s classic rumination on carnal attraction and faded gentility. After losing the family plantation to creditors, Blanche DuBois (Vivien Leigh) travels to New Orleans hoping to find comfort with her sister (Kim Hunter), Stanley’s wife. But Blanche gets more than she bargained for. Oscars went to Leigh, Hunter and Karl Malden for their monumental performances. Great movie, but I didn't find it that romantic
Lady and the Tramp (1955)Lady, a pampered cocker spaniel, and Tramp, a jaunty, freedom-loving mutt with a heart of gold, share romance adventures in this timeless story. Highlighted by memorable songs, this film features a cast of memorable characters—from Peg, an ex-showgirl Pekingese, to Si and Am, two of the most devious felines ever to prowl across the screen. Features the voices of Peggy Lee, Barbara Luddy, Bill Thompson, Bill Baucon, Stan Freberg, Verna Felton. Ummm sure, now that's a spicy meatball
1960s
The Apartment (1960)C.C. Baxter (Jack Lemmon) has his future mapped out—all he needs to do is cozy up to the top feeders in the corporate food chain. But his fast track to the executive suite gets short-circuited when he falls for one of the bosses’ girlfriends. The Apartment features top-notch performances from Lemmon and Shirley MacLaine and was nominated for 10 Academy Awards, winning five, including Best Picture. Good movie, but not romantic enough for this list
Bonnie and Clyde (1967)Serial bank robbers, sometime lovers and folkloric heroes, Bonnie Parker (Faye Dunaway) and Clyde Barrow (Warren Beatty) barrel across Depression-ravaged America on a shooting spree that ended in a deathly rain of bullets—for them. Sexy and stylish, the film, directed by Arthur Penn, shattered the crime film mold, layering comedy onto mayhem and youthful criminality. Gene Wilder makes his first film appearance here. Violent and romantic....great combo.
1970s
Harold and Maude (1971)A self-absorbed, death-obsessed teen (Bud Cort) and a geriatric, high-on-life widow (Ruth Gordon) find love in this comical cult favorite. Hassled by his domineering mother (Vivian Pickles) to play the dating game, the morbid Harold would rather attend funerals, which is where he meets the feisty Maude (natch). The seemingly mismatched pair forms a bond that turns into a highly unconventional—but ultimately satisfying—romance. Never saw it, never will
Annie Hall (1977)Listen closely and you can actually hear the stress hormones pumping through the bodies of the characters in Annie Hall. Woody Allen’s real, funny ode to love among twitchy city dwellers scooped up Oscars for Best Picture, Best Direction, Best Actress (Diane Keaton) and Best Screenplay. And don’t miss cameos of not-yet-stars Jeff Goldblum, Shelley Duvall and Sigourney Weaver. Good choice, but overrated
1980s
Somewhere in Time (1980)In this unabashedly romantic film, an elderly woman approaches playwright Richard Collier (Christopher Reeve) and presses a pocket watch into his hand whispering, “Come back to me.” Years later, Collier becomes obsessed with a picture of an early 1900s actress (Jane Seymour) and discovers that she’s the woman who gave him the watch. Collier wills himself back in time to find the woman, and the pair begins a love affair out of time.
You've got to be kidding me, unless Reeve was already in the wheelchair, I am not buying this one
Moonstruck (1987)Cher, Olympia Dukakis and screenwriter John Patrick Shanley each won Oscars for their wonderful work in this slice-of-life comedy about the Italian-American denizens of a Brooklyn neighborhood. Cher’s an independent-minded widow who falls in love with a one-handed, misfit baker (Nicolas Cage), much to the chagrin of her betrothed (Danny Aiello). With great performances all around, Moonstruck is bellisima! Good, solid choice...Cage is excellent
When Harry Met Sally… (1989)Can men and women remain friends without sex getting in the way? Nora Ephron’s episodic screenplay introduces womanizing, neurotic Harry (Billy Crystal) and ambitious, equally neurotic Sally (Meg Ryan) as chums who resist sexual attraction to maintain their friendship—a relationship always teetering on the brink of love. As the two draw closer, the question resurfaces: Can they stay just pals? Carrie Fisher and Bruno Kirby co-star.
Perfect, great choice
1990s
Sleepless in Seattle (1993)Writer-director Nora Ephron’s Oscar-nominated romantic comedy stars Tom Hanks and Meg Ryan as soul mates who come perilously close to never meeting. Although separated by thousands of miles, rueful widower Sam Baldwin (Hanks) and soon-to-be married Annie Reed (Ryan) connect through a radio call-in show encounter engineered by Sam’s son, Jonah (Ross Malinger). Fans of An Affair to Remember will enjoy the many references to that classic romance. Enough Nora Ephron already
The Bridges of Madison County (1995)When her family is off at the state fair, vaguely discontented Iowa housewife Francesca Johnson (Meryl Streep) meets National Geographic shutterbug Robert Kincaid (Clint Eastwood), who’s in Madison County to shoot Iowa’s covered bridges. What begins as a guarded friendship soon erupts into an intense affair that rekindles Francesca’s forgotten passions. But she finds her emotions in conflict when the time comes to choose her future. Bad choice, overrated, over sappy, over indulgent crap
2000s
My Big Fat Greek Wedding (2002)Nia Vardalos plays Toula Portokalos, a single Greek woman who falls in love with a non-Greek (John Corbett), which is a no-no to her strict family—especially her commanding mother, Maria (Lainie Kazan), and her traditional father, Gus (Michael Constantine). Think of it as a cross between Meet the Parents and Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner…with a flavoring on the souvlaki side. Big hit, but I didn't like it much
Love Actually (2003)An ensemble comedy that tells 10 separate (but intertwining) London love stories, leading to a big climax on Christmas Eve. One of the threads follows the brand-new, unmarried Prime Minister (Hugh Grant) of the United Kingdom, who, on his first day in 10 Downing Street, falls in love with the girl (Martine McCutcheon) who brings him his tea. Denise Richards, Alan Rickman, Keira Knightley and Rowan Atkinson co-star. Never saw it, but they just had to get some Hugh Grant in there
The Notebook (2004)Based on a Nicholas Sparks novel, this drama chronicles an enduring love that withstands both war and disease. It begins in a nursing home, where a man (James Garner) arrives every day armed with a notebook from which he reads stories about a couple, Noah and Allie (played by Ryan Gosling and Rachel McAdams), to an unresponsive woman (Gena Rowlands). Who are the characters in the book, and why does the stranger insist on reading about them aloud? Under appreciated, very good choice. The Ringmaster cried like a baby during this one.
Here are 5 they missed...
Man on the Moon- A young Reese Witherspoon, and a tragic tractor accident...what more can you ask for from a tear jerker?
Before Sunrise- Sarcasm and romance are two things that go great together. Great performances from Ethan Hawke and Julie Delpy.
Jerry McGuire- Loved the movie, loved the big headed kid...and I bought the love story hook, line, and sinker.
Monster's Ball- love Billy Bob. You could feel the sexual tension throughout this entire movie until the huge explosion at the end. If Halle Berry got 3 Million to show here breasts in Swordfish, I wonder how much she got for that scene with Billy Bob?
Beautiful Girls- lot to love about this movie...perfect performance from a young Natalie Portman.
1. Girlfriend- Avril Lavigne



-Ichiro hits the first inside the park homerun in all-star game history...thank God for that banner.

-AL manager Jim Leyland was visibly upset in the ninth as his team almost blew a 3 run ninth inning lead. Hey Jim, it's only an exhibition game for Christ Sake. Do you think he wants home field advantage in the World Series?
2.ROCK WARS round 2: Hard Rockers
3.Dead and Alive
I created this blog for 2 reasons...one, to promote my radio show and the overdrive underground internet radio station, and two, for an outlet for all of my daily musings about music, sports, movies, funny videos and pics, and whatever else I deem irrelevent to my blog readers. I hope you enjoy this mindlessness as much as I do.
I created this blog for 2 reasons...one, to promote my radio show and the overdrive underground internet radio station, and two, for an outlet for all of my daily musings about music, sports, movies, funny videos and pics, and whatever else I deem irrelevent to my blog readers. I hope you enjoy this mindlessness as much as I do.