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Reply #30 posted 01/09/04 10:54am

kisscamille

cborgman said:

dianne34 said:

I see the level of maturity of those who will post on this thread is very, very low. such is to be expected, eh? I will not fight with you about anything,so try again. I think it is innaprpriate to call women bitches and do not see the point in demeaning such a woman as Virginia Woolf


hi!

not to discourage you, but save your anger... several of us, myself included, have tried to curb some of the rampant sexism that sometimes occurs around this site, and to no avail.


Same goes with the racism on this site. We all just need to
take a chill pill and hug more!
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Reply #31 posted 01/09/04 11:05am

madartista

avatar

cborgman said:

madartista said:

cborgman said:

AaronAlmighty said:

Janfriend said:

AaronAlmighty said:

i dunno, but "Who's Afraid Of Virginia Wolf" is one kick-ass fucking movie, and Elizabeth Taylor will blow you out of your seat biggrin


I never saw that movie, but I saw "The Hours." was the one with Elizabeth Taylor actually about Virginia Woolf?




no, i don't think so... unless she was the daughter of a college president (or something)... but i think her character is named Virginia Wolf... and it just reminded me of it. sorry for getting off topic.


no, "who's afraid of virigina woolf" has nothing to do with virigina, but is one of the better plays and movies of the last century.


nod The movie kicks ass. The play -- pheeewww!!! It's brutal. My coach played Martha a couple of years ago and tore it up.


when i get old enough, i want to play george something awful.

if u get the role, why would u want to be awful?
let me come over it's a beautiful day to play with you in the dark
http://elmadartista.tumblr.com/
http://twitter.com/madartista
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Reply #32 posted 01/09/04 11:06am

cborgman

avatar

madartista said:

cborgman said:

madartista said:

cborgman said:

AaronAlmighty said:

Janfriend said:

AaronAlmighty said:

i dunno, but "Who's Afraid Of Virginia Wolf" is one kick-ass fucking movie, and Elizabeth Taylor will blow you out of your seat biggrin


I never saw that movie, but I saw "The Hours." was the one with Elizabeth Taylor actually about Virginia Woolf?




no, i don't think so... unless she was the daughter of a college president (or something)... but i think her character is named Virginia Wolf... and it just reminded me of it. sorry for getting off topic.


no, "who's afraid of virigina woolf" has nothing to do with virigina, but is one of the better plays and movies of the last century.


nod The movie kicks ass. The play -- pheeewww!!! It's brutal. My coach played Martha a couple of years ago and tore it up.


when i get old enough, i want to play george something awful.

if u get the role, why would u want to be awful?


lol

you know what i mean...

you have heard that expression before, haven't you?

"i want (whatever) something awful"

that expression does exist, doesn't it? or did i dream that?
Power tends to corrupt; absolute power corrupts absolutely. - Lord Acton
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Reply #33 posted 01/09/04 11:09am

madartista

avatar

cborgman said:

madartista said:

cborgman said:

madartista said:

cborgman said:

AaronAlmighty said:

Janfriend said:

AaronAlmighty said:

i dunno, but "Who's Afraid Of Virginia Wolf" is one kick-ass fucking movie, and Elizabeth Taylor will blow you out of your seat biggrin


I never saw that movie, but I saw "The Hours." was the one with Elizabeth Taylor actually about Virginia Woolf?




no, i don't think so... unless she was the daughter of a college president (or something)... but i think her character is named Virginia Wolf... and it just reminded me of it. sorry for getting off topic.


no, "who's afraid of virigina woolf" has nothing to do with virigina, but is one of the better plays and movies of the last century.


nod The movie kicks ass. The play -- pheeewww!!! It's brutal. My coach played Martha a couple of years ago and tore it up.


when i get old enough, i want to play george something awful.

if u get the role, why would u want to be awful?


lol

you know what i mean...

you have heard that expression before, haven't you?

"i want (whatever) something awful"

that expression does exist, doesn't it? or did i dream that?


wink
let me come over it's a beautiful day to play with you in the dark
http://elmadartista.tumblr.com/
http://twitter.com/madartista
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Reply #34 posted 01/09/04 11:11am

cborgman

avatar

madartista said:

cborgman said:

madartista said:

cborgman said:

madartista said:

cborgman said:

AaronAlmighty said:

Janfriend said:

AaronAlmighty said:

i dunno, but "Who's Afraid Of Virginia Wolf" is one kick-ass fucking movie, and Elizabeth Taylor will blow you out of your seat biggrin


I never saw that movie, but I saw "The Hours." was the one with Elizabeth Taylor actually about Virginia Woolf?




no, i don't think so... unless she was the daughter of a college president (or something)... but i think her character is named Virginia Wolf... and it just reminded me of it. sorry for getting off topic.


no, "who's afraid of virigina woolf" has nothing to do with virigina, but is one of the better plays and movies of the last century.


nod The movie kicks ass. The play -- pheeewww!!! It's brutal. My coach played Martha a couple of years ago and tore it up.


when i get old enough, i want to play george something awful.

if u get the role, why would u want to be awful?


lol

you know what i mean...

you have heard that expression before, haven't you?

"i want (whatever) something awful"

that expression does exist, doesn't it? or did i dream that?


wink


did you get my e-mail, by the way? i think maybe outlook is screwy today... it's been acting up in the last few days
Power tends to corrupt; absolute power corrupts absolutely. - Lord Acton
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Reply #35 posted 01/09/04 1:22pm

Sweeny79

Moderator

avatar

AaronAlmighty said:

i dunno, but "Who's Afraid Of Virginia Wolf" is one kick-ass fucking movie, and Elizabeth Taylor will blow you out of your seat biggrin



worship Who's Afraid of Virgina Woolf? Is the best play EVER! worship
In spite of the cost of living, it's still popular.
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Reply #36 posted 01/09/04 1:23pm

KAMILLE

Janfriend said:

Did you know this bitch wrote all of her books while standing?!


You'd of thought she'd of been able to aford a chair!
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Reply #37 posted 01/09/04 1:36pm

cborgman

avatar

KAMILLE said:

Janfriend said:

Did you know this bitch wrote all of her books while standing?!


You'd of thought she'd of been able to aford a chair!


actually, i may be mistaken, but i don't hink she was very successful as a writer during her lifetime. after she died, she became much more successful
Power tends to corrupt; absolute power corrupts absolutely. - Lord Acton
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Reply #38 posted 01/09/04 1:51pm

KAMILLE

cborgman said:

KAMILLE said:

Janfriend said:

Did you know this bitch wrote all of her books while standing?!


You'd of thought she'd of been able to aford a chair!


actually, i may be mistaken, but i don't hink she was very successful as a writer during her lifetime. after she died, she became much more successful


Sad when that happens. btw, on a kind of related note, was Eva Casady big when she was alive, or was she like Virginia?
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Reply #39 posted 01/09/04 1:54pm

Janfriend

KAMILLE said:

cborgman said:

KAMILLE said:

Janfriend said:

Did you know this bitch wrote all of her books while standing?!


You'd of thought she'd of been able to aford a chair!


actually, i may be mistaken, but i don't hink she was very successful as a writer during her lifetime. after she died, she became much more successful


Sad when that happens. btw, on a kind of related note, was Eva Casady big when she was alive, or was she like Virginia?


She was like Virginia. Eva had a small following of people who knew who she was in the business before she died
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Reply #40 posted 01/09/04 1:56pm

cborgman

avatar

KAMILLE said:

cborgman said:

KAMILLE said:

Janfriend said:

Did you know this bitch wrote all of her books while standing?!


You'd of thought she'd of been able to aford a chair!


actually, i may be mistaken, but i don't hink she was very successful as a writer during her lifetime. after she died, she became much more successful


Sad when that happens. btw, on a kind of related note, was Eva Casady big when she was alive, or was she like Virginia?


can't say i know the answer to that. ask 9s, he's very well read.

the sad thing is, virgina's post-death (i forget how to spell the actual wording... post- humourous? something like that, but not) success is very common amongst artists of many kinds, particularly visual artists, and to a lesser degree writers.
Power tends to corrupt; absolute power corrupts absolutely. - Lord Acton
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Reply #41 posted 01/09/04 1:57pm

AnotherLoverTo
o

cborgman said:

KAMILLE said:

cborgman said:

KAMILLE said:

Janfriend said:

Did you know this bitch wrote all of her books while standing?!


You'd of thought she'd of been able to aford a chair!


actually, i may be mistaken, but i don't hink she was very successful as a writer during her lifetime. after she died, she became much more successful


Sad when that happens. btw, on a kind of related note, was Eva Casady big when she was alive, or was she like Virginia?


can't say i know the answer to that. ask 9s, he's very well read.

the sad thing is, virgina's post-death (i forget how to spell the actual wording... post- humourous? something like that, but not) success is very common amongst artists of many kinds, particularly visual artists, and to a lesser degree writers.


"Posthumous"
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Reply #42 posted 01/09/04 2:02pm

cborgman

avatar

AnotherLoverToo said:

cborgman said:

KAMILLE said:

cborgman said:

KAMILLE said:

Janfriend said:

Did you know this bitch wrote all of her books while standing?!


You'd of thought she'd of been able to aford a chair!


actually, i may be mistaken, but i don't hink she was very successful as a writer during her lifetime. after she died, she became much more successful


Sad when that happens. btw, on a kind of related note, was Eva Casady big when she was alive, or was she like Virginia?


can't say i know the answer to that. ask 9s, he's very well read.

the sad thing is, virgina's post-death (i forget how to spell the actual wording... post- humourous? something like that, but not) success is very common amongst artists of many kinds, particularly visual artists, and to a lesser degree writers.


"Posthumous"


hug thank you.
Power tends to corrupt; absolute power corrupts absolutely. - Lord Acton
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Reply #43 posted 01/09/04 2:03pm

2the9s

cborgman said:

KAMILLE said:

Janfriend said:

Did you know this bitch wrote all of her books while standing?!


You'd of thought she'd of been able to aford a chair!


actually, i may be mistaken, but i don't hink she was very successful as a writer during her lifetime. after she died, she became much more successful


I'm not sure what would constitute success here. But she was VERY well known and her works respected. She was part of one of the premiere literary families of the period, as well as being at the center of the "Bloomsbury" group of artists, writers, economists (Keynes) etc.
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Reply #44 posted 01/09/04 2:05pm

cborgman

avatar

2the9s said:

cborgman said:

KAMILLE said:

Janfriend said:

Did you know this bitch wrote all of her books while standing?!


You'd of thought she'd of been able to aford a chair!


actually, i may be mistaken, but i don't hink she was very successful as a writer during her lifetime. after she died, she became much more successful


I'm not sure what would constitute success here. But she was VERY well known and her works respected. She was part of one of the premiere literary families of the period, as well as being at the center of the "Bloomsbury" group of artists, writers, economists (Keynes) etc.


hmm... my mistake. i thought much of her fame came after her death.
Power tends to corrupt; absolute power corrupts absolutely. - Lord Acton
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Reply #45 posted 01/09/04 2:07pm

2the9s

cborgman said:

2the9s said:

cborgman said:

KAMILLE said:

Janfriend said:

Did you know this bitch wrote all of her books while standing?!


You'd of thought she'd of been able to aford a chair!


actually, i may be mistaken, but i don't hink she was very successful as a writer during her lifetime. after she died, she became much more successful


I'm not sure what would constitute success here. But she was VERY well known and her works respected. She was part of one of the premiere literary families of the period, as well as being at the center of the "Bloomsbury" group of artists, writers, economists (Keynes) etc.


hmm... my mistake. i thought much of her fame came after her death.


Maybe a different kind of fame: popular, academic etc.

I don't really know a lot about Woolf and am just talking out of my ass.
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Reply #46 posted 01/09/04 2:08pm

cborgman

avatar

2the9s said:

cborgman said:

2the9s said:

cborgman said:

KAMILLE said:

Janfriend said:

Did you know this bitch wrote all of her books while standing?!


You'd of thought she'd of been able to aford a chair!


actually, i may be mistaken, but i don't hink she was very successful as a writer during her lifetime. after she died, she became much more successful


I'm not sure what would constitute success here. But she was VERY well known and her works respected. She was part of one of the premiere literary families of the period, as well as being at the center of the "Bloomsbury" group of artists, writers, economists (Keynes) etc.


hmm... my mistake. i thought much of her fame came after her death.


Maybe a different kind of fame: popular, academic etc.

I don't really know a lot about Woolf and am just talking out of my ass.


that's primarily what i meant. academic and general populus.
Power tends to corrupt; absolute power corrupts absolutely. - Lord Acton
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Forums > General Discussion > Virginia Woolf