Share some things that make you smile!
- Thread starter davidmc1158
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More specifically, this episode-1990s show, Picket Fences. Often meant to be super quirky surreal small town drama typically surrounding police and legal cases, but turns into actual legal, social and political issues to ponder.
One of David E. Kelley's creations. And I think he had a lot of good ones.
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The summary of the ep makes me wonder how that sequence fits in.
On Amazon Prime! Interesting cover picture for the episode...More specifically, this episode-
How suggestive of them…guess they figure bad moons won’t be the only things rising!
- Apr 1, 2009
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- Apr 1, 2009
- 15,083
- 3,943
- 118
- Gender
- Whatever, just wash your hands.
Mainly Spooky Castle, but sometimes sunny beach.
Spooky castle is the best looking one. But my actual choice way back when was the robot.
I split mine between spooky castle and the sunny beach. But, then again, I'm a wierdo.
Robot sometimes, but more often the hand holding cards, cause there's another in the sleeve.
Absent
And twice is the only way to live.
- Jan 25, 2023
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- The boring one
Spooky castle. Which incidentally is also my zodiac sign.
I've never heard of an entertainer doing this but it's pretty cool -
“About 25 years ago, I got tired of looking down [at the crowd],” Joel explained during a 2017 appearance on Jimmy Kimmel Live. “The first-row tickets are always scalper tickets — always somebody who paid way too much money to be a big shot, sit in the front row.”
So Joel decided, “Screw this. The real fans are in the back.” Since then, he has sent crew members to the seats in the back to find enthusiastic ticketholders. The crew upgrades them to free front-row tickets, and Joel enjoys seeing genuine fans’ reactions while he performs.
According to a TikTok video, this practice loses Joel $20,000 to $50,000 per show. For comparison, Paul McCartney charged $3,000 for front-row tickets at a 2019 show, KWQC reports. But having real, passionate fans in the front rows is priceless to Joel.
Regardless of that, I'd rather pay to see Billy any day of the week over Paul.
“About 25 years ago, I got tired of looking down [at the crowd],” Joel explained during a 2017 appearance on Jimmy Kimmel Live. “The first-row tickets are always scalper tickets — always somebody who paid way too much money to be a big shot, sit in the front row.”
So Joel decided, “Screw this. The real fans are in the back.” Since then, he has sent crew members to the seats in the back to find enthusiastic ticketholders. The crew upgrades them to free front-row tickets, and Joel enjoys seeing genuine fans’ reactions while he performs.
According to a TikTok video, this practice loses Joel $20,000 to $50,000 per show. For comparison, Paul McCartney charged $3,000 for front-row tickets at a 2019 show, KWQC reports. But having real, passionate fans in the front rows is priceless to Joel.
Regardless of that, I'd rather pay to see Billy any day of the week over Paul.