(no subject)
Aug. 12th, 2009 10:26 pmPapa is doing much better. Today I saw him get up unaided, and walk the hall with his walker. Tomorrow he's going to get his staples out, and that's being organized by the rehab center, so all Mama has to do is go to the hospital to supervise.
I get to NOT get in the car with Mama tomorrow. I swear, half the stress is the OMG WE'RE GOING TO DIE feeling when driving with her. And there's free valet parking for those who have handicap stickers, and strapping young lads and lasses to pull out her walker from the trunk.
Today we watched "Idiot's Delight" which was a surprisingly funny film with Clark Gable, Norma Shearer and a whole bunch of other people I have no clue about. It's about the love story of two fast-talkers in the entertainment business that meet, fall in love, part, and then reunited a decade later in an alpine chapeau quite literally on the eve of WWII. For a move that starts on the last day of WWI and ends on the first day of WWII, it's a surprisingly funny. It also has the advantage of having the play that the film is based on adapted by the playwright himself.
It also had two different endings. The first one shown was the "international version" where they philosophize a bit more on the war and sing a hymm to take their mind off the bombing, and the "domestic version" were the two eat a bit more of the denial!cakes and talk about trying to take their act to Piccadilly Circus.
I also bought "Twilight." I'm not starting it until I finish "Neuromancer." I haven't read the story in a while, so while I remember the big reveal, I don't recall that much else other than I adore Case and Molly.
I get to NOT get in the car with Mama tomorrow. I swear, half the stress is the OMG WE'RE GOING TO DIE feeling when driving with her. And there's free valet parking for those who have handicap stickers, and strapping young lads and lasses to pull out her walker from the trunk.
Today we watched "Idiot's Delight" which was a surprisingly funny film with Clark Gable, Norma Shearer and a whole bunch of other people I have no clue about. It's about the love story of two fast-talkers in the entertainment business that meet, fall in love, part, and then reunited a decade later in an alpine chapeau quite literally on the eve of WWII. For a move that starts on the last day of WWI and ends on the first day of WWII, it's a surprisingly funny. It also has the advantage of having the play that the film is based on adapted by the playwright himself.
It also had two different endings. The first one shown was the "international version" where they philosophize a bit more on the war and sing a hymm to take their mind off the bombing, and the "domestic version" were the two eat a bit more of the denial!cakes and talk about trying to take their act to Piccadilly Circus.
I also bought "Twilight." I'm not starting it until I finish "Neuromancer." I haven't read the story in a while, so while I remember the big reveal, I don't recall that much else other than I adore Case and Molly.