Movies, Mom & Me

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  Commentary:  Under construction.
    Although Roger Ebert rated this movie a "mere" 3.5 stars, (his review is linked to the title of this post, above), being the Scorsese fan that he is, he was fascinated enough with this film to interview Scorsese about the making of this movie. It's an interesting, occasionally provocative interview in which Scorsese admits how he played with history in order to increase the tension in the movie. If you find this film at all worthy of attention, you should check out that interview.
    By the way, you'll notice that the Actor/Role table (below) for this movie is stacked. This movie is full of historical personages that I wanted to list, I wanted to make sure the one named child actor was represented, as were as many of the female actors as possible and as many racially diverse actors as possible were included in the table.
    

  Actor	Role	Actor	Role	Actor	Role	Actor	Role
  Leonardo DiCaprio	Amsterdam Vallon	Cian McCormack	Young Amsterdam Vallon	Daniel Day-Lewis	William "The Butcher" Cutting	Cameron Diaz	Jenny Everdeane
  Jim Broadbent	William "Boss" Tweed	John C. Reilly	Happy Jack Mulraney	Henry Thomas	Johnny Sirocco	Liam Neeson	"Priest" Vallon
  Brendan Gleeson	Walter "Monk" McGinn	Gary Lewis	McGloin	Stephen Graham	Shang	Eddie Marsan	Killoran
  Alec McCowen	Reverend Raleigh	David Hemmings	John F. Schermerhorn	Lawrence Gilliard Jr.	Jimmy Spoils	Cara Seymour	Hell-Cat Maggie
  Roger Ashton-Griffiths	P. T. Barnum	Barbara Bouchet	Mrs. Schermerhorn	Michael Byrne	Horace Greeley	Giovanni Lombardo Radice	Mr. Legree

  
    Here's a link to the Wikipedia write-up of the film.
    Release Date: 2002
    Directed by Martin Scorsese.

Labels: gang-movie, historical4, leonardo-dicaprio, martin-scorsese, period7, violence5, war3

# posted by gail @ 13:06    0 comments    email......this post

• 
  Commentary:  This movie received highly contradictory critiques, from being considered a high best film of 2010 to being declared not having been worth making. It created so much critical controversy that, aside from triggering more than one critic to produce a review of this movie on RogerEbert.com, there were also several critics who opined about the issues the movie raised for them. The immediately previous link takes you to the simple search I performed for the movie's title, which typically brings up only one review per movie.
    I found the movie intriguing, involving, enjoyable and ultimately entertainingly disturbing. It was sent to me by MFS, out of the blue. After I watched the film I wondered why she picked it out for me. I still haven't asked her, but now it doesn't matter. I've watched it three times since I received it. I find that with each viewing, I discover something that I need to bookmark in my mind and pull out on a next watching. In fact, I think I might watch it, again, tonight, now that I'm thinking of it.
    Although it appears to have a highly complicated plot, by the end you realize that the complications are solely in the main character's mind, not in yours, which, in a sense, increases the satisfaction in watching it. It is also, for me, a bit scary to watch. After the second watching, I found myself speculating that a similar type of confusion could easily afflict me. I wouldn't have the excuse of murder to drive me to confound myself, but there's enough odd about my life that I can imagine becoming troubled over my deep contemplation of myself and not being able to exit. That is the power of this movie. Although few of us are outright murderers, most of us feel deadly guilty about some incident in our lives. Even my mother had such an incident. When she finally told me what it was, it seemed benign enough to me. It did not involve the murder or even the mistreatment of someone. It involved an incident in which she realized she was unfairly prejudiced against a particular group of people (not because of color, because of religion). It did not involve an opportunity to make direct amends. Upon discovering her prejudice she immediately set about conquering it, but the memory of the discovery haunted her, literally, to her dying day, for a full 40+ years, even though she was successful in understanding and overcoming it.
    So, essentially, for me, this movie is a reminder that our monsters, as well as our angels, are just beneath the surface, ready, equally, to take advantage of any opportunity to escape.
  Update 6/9/2022:  This post was originally published on 8/14/16 but disappeared from public view. I am now reinstating it.
    

  Actor	Role	Actor	Role	Actor	Role	Actor	Role
  Leonardo DiCaprio	Edward Daniels	Mark Ruffalo	Chuck Aule	Ben Kingsley	Dr. John Cawley	Max von Sydow	Dr. Jeremiah Naehring
  Michelle Williams	Dolores Chanal	Emily Mortimer	Nurse Portraying Rachel Solando	Patricia Clarkson	Rachel Solando	Jackie Earle Haley	George Noyce
  John Carroll Lynch	1st Deputy Warden McPherson	Joseph Sikora	Glen Miga	Ted Levine	The Warden	Elias Koteas	Andrew Laeddis
  Ruby Jerins	Little Girl	Robin Bartlett	Bridget Kearns	Curtiss Cook	Trey Washington	Christopher Denham	Peter Breene

  
    Here is the Wikipedia write-up for this film.
    Release Date: 2010
    Directed by Martin Scorsese.

Labels: ben-kingsley, drama2, dream1, emily-mortimer, leonardo-dicaprio, martin-scorsese, max-von-sydow, mystery1, neo-noirC, psychological1

# posted by gail @ 15:10    0 comments    email......this post

• 
  Commentary:  Under construction.
    

  Actor	Role	Actor	Role	Actor	Role	Actor	Role
  Andrew Garfield	Sebastião Rodrigues	Adam Driver	Francisco Garupe	Tadanobu Asano	The Interpreter	Ciarán Hinds	Alessandro Valignano/Voice of Jesus
  Liam Neeson	Cristóvão Ferreira/Sawano Chūan	Shinya Tsukamoto	Mokichi	Issey Ogata	noue Masashige	Yōsuke Kubozuka	Kichijirō
  Nana Komatsu	Mónica (Haru)	Ryo Kase	João (Chokichi)	Katsuo Nakamura	The Monk	Yoshi Oida	Ichizo

  
    Here's the Wikipedia write-up for this movie.
    Release Date: 2016
    Directed by Martin Scorsese.

Labels: §1, historical4, martin-scorsese, religion1

# posted by gail @ 00:47    0 comments    email......this post

• 
  Commentary:  O.K. This movie is just fun for me. When I want to be jolted back into a realistic perspective about the follies of U.S. media this film is my go-to. Robert de Niro is simply superb in a role so unlike most of his other roles, whether they be serious or comedic. His renown in reality isn't beside the point, it is the point. Jerry Lewis is luscious and hilariously serious. Sarah Bernhard is perfectly cast. It's as though everyone involved in this film just got it. And gave it.
  Side Note:  Aside from the fact that this movie, in itself, is an inside/outside joke, full, as well, of inside/outside jokes, one of the broadest of these jokes is that many, many participants in this movie reprise their own performance personalities.
    

  Actor	Role	Actor	Role	Actor	Role	Actor	Role
  Robert De Niro	Rupert Pupkin	Jerry Lewis	Jerry Langford	Sandra Bernhard	Masha	Diahnne Abbott	Rita Keene
  Shelley Hack	Cathy Long	Margo Winkler	Receptionist	Kim Chan	Jonno	Frederick De Cordova	Bert Thomas

  
    Also, just in case, here's the Wikipedia write-up about this film. As well, while in Cannes for the festival that played this film, Roger Ebert interviewed Jerry Lewis. There isn't much, directly, about Lewis' appearance in the film, but a lot about the celebrity issues this film raises.
    Release Date: 1982
    Directed by Martin Scorsese.

Labels: comedy1, martin-scorsese, robert-de-niro, satire1

# posted by gail @ 09:02    0 comments    email......this post

• 
  Commentary:  Truth is, I read this novel long, long, long before I saw this movie, which is why I was reluctant to see it. I read the book at a time, being an older teen, when I found the story poignant and troubling. This is no longer true for me. The movie exists for me, now, as an opulent drama of manners, well done by Scorsese, well acted by the entire cast and a great way to spend a rainy (or snowy, which was the weather the last time I watched it) afternoon in a mountain community.
    Roger Ebert christened this movie as one of his "Great Movies", as well. In addition, he conducted an interview with Martin Scorsese specifically about this movie and Scorcese's history with it, among other issues highlighted by the movie.
    

  Actor	Role	Actor	Role	Actor	Role	Actor	Role
  Daniel Day-Lewis	Newland Archer	Michelle Pfeiffer	Ellen Olenska	Winona Ryder	May Welland	Miriam Margolyes	Mrs. Mingott
  Geraldine Chaplin	Mrs. Welland	Michael Gough	Henry van der Luyden	Richard E. Grant	Larry Lefferts	Mary Beth Hurt	Regina Beaufort
  Robert Sean Leonard	Ted Archer	Norman Lloyd	Mr. Letterblair	Alec McCowen	Sillerton Jackson	Siân Phillips	Mrs. Archer
  Carolyn Farina	Janey Archer	Jonathan Pryce	Rivière	Alexis Smith	Louisa van der Luyden	Joanne Woodward	Narrator

  
    Just in case, as always, here's the Wikipedia write-up for this film.
    Release Date: 1993
    Directed by Martin Scorsese.

Labels: Criterion1, drama3, historical1, joanne-woodward, jonathan-pryce, martin-scorsese, period1, popcorn-and-soda1, romance1, spectacle1

# posted by gail @ 08:27    0 comments    email......this post

• 
  Commentary:  This collection, dear Reader, is my prize. I stumbled across it while looking for a copy of one of my all time favorite movies, A Face in the Crowd. After Donald Trump was elected U.S. President, I couldn't get this movie out of my head. I was not alone in this. Four Films That Explain the Rise of Donald Trump, a thoughtful article written by Sean Mulvihill on the Roger Ebert website, meditates on this, as well. Interestingly, long before Donald Trump was elected U. S. President, I owned all of the four films Sean Mulvihill talks about. Our library, at the time I was ravenous to watch A Face in the Crowd, didn't have a copy (it does, now; I suspect there were several people requesting it after Trump's election). Every copy I found for sale was horribly expensive. Then, I noticed this collection that included this movie. It was priced out of my range but I kept my eye on it, day after day, month after month. Finally, it dropped by half, which brought the price down to just under $2.00 a movie. That I could afford. I scanned the collection of the other 14 movies. Some I'd seen, some I hadn't, two I already owned (which meant I could give copies of those movies to my actor niece, both of which are classics). I knew of all of them and was excited about seeing all of them. The list below is what was contained in the collection. There are still four (or, maybe five, I can't remember) that I haven't seen. Owning this collection is a delight. I'd never paid much attention to Elia Kazan as a director. Now, I'm much better educated!
  • 
    A Letter to Elia:  The collection includes an "intensely personal and deeply moving tribute" to Elia Kazan by Martin Scorsese and a coffee table type book about the films and Kazan's development. The tribute is pretty much a vanity project, but the book is interesting and the tribute is not a complete waste of time.
      Here's a link to the Wikipedia write-up of the film.
      Release Date: 2010
  
  
  • 
    A Tree Grows in Brooklyn:  Under construction.
      

    Actor	Role	Actor	Role	Actor	Role	Actor	Role
    Dorothy McGuire	Katie Nolan	Joan Blondell	Aunt Sissy	James Dunn	Johnny Nolan	Lloyd Nolan	Officer McShane
    James Gleason	McGarrity	Ted Donaldson	Neeley Nolan	Peggy Ann Garner	Francie Nolan	Ruth Nelson	Miss McDonough
    John Alexander	Steve Edwards	B.S. Pully	Christmas Tree Vendor	Ferike Boros	Grandma Rommely	Charles Halton	Mr. Barker

    
      Here's a link to the Wikipedia write-up of the film.
      Release Date: 1945
  
  
  • 
    Boomerang:  Pretty interesting legal drama. Made me wonder if this created a standard by which all legal dramas are now measured.
      Arthur Miller appeared in this movie as a suspect in a police lineup.
      

    Actor	Role	Actor	Role	Actor	Role	Actor	Role
    Dana Andrews	Henry L. Harvey	Jane Wyatt	Madge Harvey	Lee J. Cobb	Chief Harold F. Robinson	Cara Williams	Irene Nelson
    Arthur Kennedy	John Waldron	Sam Levene	Dave Woods	Taylor Holmes	T. M. Wade	Robert Keith	Mac McCreery
    Ed Begley	Paul Harris	Karl Malden	Det. Lt. White	William Challee	Stone	Lewis Leverett	Whitney

    
      Here's a link to the Wikipedia write-up of the film.
      Release Date: 1947
    → film-noir1; lee-j-cobb
  
  
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    Gentleman's Agreement:  Dated but engaging film about anti-Semitism in the U.S. Disturbing despite its datedness.
      

    Actor	Role	Actor	Role	Actor	Role	Actor	Role
    Gregory Peck	Philip Schuyler Green	Anne Revere	Mrs. Green	Dorothy McGuire	Kathy Lacey	June Havoc	Elaine Wales
    John Garfield	Dave Goldman	Albert Dekker	John Minify	Celeste Holm	Anne Dettrey	Jane Wyatt	Jane
    Dean Stockwell	Tommy Green	Nicholas Joy	Dr. Craigie	Sam Jaffe	Prof. Fred Lieberman	Harold Vermilyea	Lou Jordan

    
      Here's a link to the Wikipedia write-up of the film.
      Release Date: 1947
    → gregory-peck
  
  
  • 
    Pinky:  An unusual take on discrimination in the U.S. South. Shows, obliquely, how idiotic, and yet how powerful, it is.
      

    Actor	Role	Actor	Role	Actor	Role	Actor	Role
    Jeanne Crain	Patricia "Pinky" Johnson	Ethel Barrymore	Miss Em	Ethel Waters	Dicey Johnson	William Lundigan	Dr. Thomas Adams
    Basil Ruysdael	Judge Walker	Kenny Washington	Dr. Canady	Nina Mae McKinney	Rozelia	Griff Barnett	Dr. Joe McGill
    Frederick O'Neal	Jake Waters	Evelyn Varden	Melba Wooley	Raymond Greenleaf	Judge Shoreman	Juanita Moore	Nurse

    
      Here's a link to the Wikipedia write-up of the film.
      Release Date: 1949
  
  
  • 
    Panic in the Streets:  An early plague movie with a film-noir twist. Engaging.
      

    Actor	Role	Actor	Role	Actor	Role	Actor	Role
    Richard Widmark	Lt. Cmdr. Reed, M.D.	Paul Douglas	Cpt. Tom Warren	Barbara Bel Geddes	Nancy Reed	Jack Palance	Blackie
    Zero Mostel	Raymond Fitch	Alexis Minotis	John Mefaris	Dan Riss	Nef	Guy Thonajan	Poldi

    
      Here's a link to the Wikipedia write-up of the film.
      Release Date: 1950
    → film-noir2; jack-palance
  
  
  • 
    A Streetcar Named Desire:  My write-up, including Actor/Role table, is linked to the title.
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
  • 
    Viva Zapata!:  Under construction.
      

    Actor	Role	Actor	Role	Actor	Role	Actor	Role
    Marlon Brando	Emiliano Zapata	Jean Peters	Josefa Zapata	Anthony Quinn	Eufemio Zapata	Joseph Wiseman	Fernando Aguirre
    Arnold Moss	Don Nacio	Alan Reed	Pancho Villa	Margo	Soldadera	Harold Gordon	Francisco Ignacio Madero
    Lou Gilbert	Pablo	Frank Silvera	Victoriano Huerta	Florenz Ames	Señor Espejo	Richard Garrick	Old General
    Fay Roope	Porfirio Díaz	Mildred Dunnock	Señora Espejo	Henry Silva	Hernández	Ross Bagdasarian	Officer

    
      Here's a link to the Wikipedia write-up of the film.
      Release Date: 1952
  
  
  • 
    Man on a Tightrope:  Under construction.
      

    Actor	Role	Actor	Role	Actor	Role	Actor	Role
    Fredric March	Karel Černík	Terry Moore	Tereza Černík	Gloria Grahame	Zama Černík	Cameron Mitchell	Joe Vosdek
    Adolphe Menjou	Fesker	Robert Beatty	Barović	Alexander D'Arcy	Rudolph	Richard Boone	Krofta

    
      Here's a link to the Wikipedia write-up of the film.
      Release Date: 1953
  → marlon-brando
  
  
  • 
    On the Waterfront:  I am ashamed to admit that I have not watched this yet. I keep avoiding it, despite my curiosity. I'm not sure why but will report back when I've watched it.
      Yes, Roger Ebert christened this movies as one of his Great Movies.
      Yet another movie, by the way, that has actors who were later stars playing small, uncredited roles.
      

    Actor	Role	Actor	Role	Actor	Role	Actor	Role
    Marlon Brando	Terry Malloy	Karl Malden	Father Pete Barry	Lee J. Cobb	Michael J. Skelly	Rod Steiger	Charlie Malloy
    Eva Marie Saint	Edie Doyle	Pat Henning	Timothy J. Dugan	John F. Hamilton	Pop Doyle	Ben Wagner	Joey Doyle
    Fred Gwynne	Mladen Sekulovich	Martin Balsam	Gillette	Pat Hingle	Jocko	Nehemiah Persoff	Cab Driver

    
      Here's a link to the Wikipedia write-up of the film.
      Release Date: 1954
    → pat-hingle; nehemiah-persoff; marlon-brando; lee-j-cobb
  
  
  • 
    East of Eden:  My write-up, including Actor/Role table, is linked to the title.
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
  • 
    Baby Doll:  This is a dark, satirical romp that is multi-layered. I've watched it twice in astonishment. Each time I notice something else bizarre. Everyone performs exquisitely.
      

    Actor	Role	Actor	Role	Actor	Role	Actor	Role
    Karl Malden	Archie Lee Meighan	Carroll Baker	Baby Doll Meighan	Eli Wallach	Silva Vacarro	Mildred Dunnock	Aunt Rose Comfort
    Lonny Chapman	Rock	Eades Hogue	Town Marshal	Madeleine Sherwood	Nurse	Rip Torn	Dentist

    
      Here's a link to the Wikipedia write-up for this movie.
      Release Date: 1956
    → southern-gothic; eli-wallach
  
  
  • 
    A Face in the Crowd:  Watch this movie because Donald Trump is President of the U.S. Watch it because Andy Griffith's performance will blow you away. It will make you wonder how the hell he got stuck in Mayberry.
      

    Actor	Role	Actor	Role	Actor	Role	Actor	Role
    Andy Griffith	Larry Rhodes	Patricia Neal	Marcia Jeffries	Anthony Franciosa	Joey DePalma	Walter Matthau	Mel Miller
    Lee Remick	Betty Lou Fleckum	Percy Waram	Gen. Haynesworth	Paul McGrath	Macey	Rod Brasfield	Beanie
    Marshall Neilan	Sen. Worthington Fuller	Kay Medford	1st Mrs. Rhodes	Lois Nettleton	Nurse	Rip Torn	Barry Mills

    
      Here's a link to the Wikipedia write-up of the film.
      Release Date: 1957
  
  
  • 
    Wild River:  Under construction.
      

    Actor	Role	Actor	Role	Actor	Role	Actor	Role
    Montgomery Clift	Chuck Glover	Lee Remick	Carol Garth Baldwin	Jo Van Fleet	Ella Garth	Albert Salmi	R.J. Bailey
    Jay C. Flippen	Hamilton Garth	James Westerfield	Cal Garth	Barbara Loden	Betty Jackson	Frank Overton	Walter Clark
    Malcolm Atterbury	Sy Moore	Bruce Dern	Jack Roper	Robert Earl Jones	Sam Johnson	Ross Apperson	Attorney Armstrong

    
      Here's a link to the Wikipedia write-up of the film.
      Release Date: 1960
    → southern-gothic; pat-hingle
  
  
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    Splendor in the Grass:  The first time I saw this movie I was unmoved. After I received this collection I watched it again and became surprisingly caught up in it. The final scenes are perfect.
      Both TCM and Emmanuel Levy have a flurry of pages about this movie. I've linked the title of the movie to the TCM posts. A list of Emmanuel Levy's posts about this movie is here. They all look interesting.
      In addition, DVD Savant has a review well worth reading in this post about the Natalie Wood Signature Collection. The review for this movie can be found as the third movie reviewed down the page.
      

    Actor	Role	Actor	Role	Actor	Role	Actor	Role
    Natalie Wood	Wilma Dean Loomis	Pat Hingle	Ace Stamper	Audrey Christie	Mrs. Loomis	Barbara Loden	Virginia Stamper
    Zohra Lampert	Angelina	Warren Beatty	Bud Stamper	Fred Stewart	Del Loomis	Joanna Roos	Mrs. Stamper
    John McGovern	Doc Smiley	Jan Norris	Juanita Howard	Martine Bartlett	Miss Metcalf	Gary Lockwood	Allen Tuttle
    Sandy Dennis	Kay	Crystal Field	Hazel	Marla Adams	June	Lynn Loring	Carolyn
    Phyllis Diller	Texas Guinan	Sean Garrison	Glen	Mark Slade	Rusty	William Inge	Reverend Whitman

    
      Here's a link to the Wikipedia write-up of the film.
      Release Date: 1961
    → pat-hingle
  
  
  • 
    America America:  Haven't watched this yet but I suspect I am going to fall in love with it. It's an old world/new world historical drama with an emphasis on character; right up my alley. I'll report back.
      

    Actor	Role	Actor	Role	Actor	Role	Actor	Role
    Stathis Giallelis	Stavros Topouzoglou	Frank Wolff	Vartan Damadian	Harry Davis	Isaac Topouzoglou	Elena Karam	Vasso Topouzoglou
    Estelle Hemsley	Grandmother Topouzoglou	Gregory Rozakis	Hohannes Gardashian	Lou Antonio	Abdul	Salem Ludwig	Odysseus Topouzoglou
    John Marley	Garabet	Joanna Frank	Vartuhi	Paul Mann	Aleko Sinnikoglou	Linda Marsh	Thomna Sinnikoglou

    
      Here's a link to the Wikipedia write-up for this movie.
      Release Date: 1963
    

Labels: carroll-baker, eli-wallach, elia-kazan, film-noir1&2, gang-movie, gregory-peck, jack-palance, karl-malden, lee-j-cobb, marlon-brando, martin-scorsese, melodramaB, natalie-wood, nehemiah-persoff, pat-hingle

# posted by gail @ 19:47    0 comments    email......this post

• Who's watched:  M & G
• Mentions:  *1* *2* *3*
• 
  Commentary:  I noticed, in the mentions, one of them states that Mom always thinks she wants to see this movie, then she gets bored with it. This is no longer true. It is now one that she asked after the last time we did a "jesus movie" festival, so, this year, I purchased it.
    For me, as well, the more I watch the movie, the more I like it. I tend, now, to ignore the discontinuities, like yet another Nordic Jesus, Harvey Keitel as a red-headed Judas and Barbara Hershey's bee-stung lips. Especially since I've read the book, I tend to appreciate the story more for what it symbolizes rather than what it portrays.
    I think what Mom likes about it is the gritty realism and the startling detail, like how the crosses are made. We watched this movie again, recently, right after I ordered it and just after a couple of other Jesus movies. It seems that each movie has its own version of how crucifixion crosses are constructed, which mom noticed this time around, which led to yet another Jesus movie festival.
    The only disappointing aspect of this movie was that it promised subtitles and they may exist but they aren't listed in any of the menus so I'm not sure if listing this as a feature was an error or if there is an Easter Egg technique to cuing them. I need to check this out. It does not feature Closed Captioning. I was afraid this would be a problem for Mom but the first time we watched it after receiving it, Mom had no problem with it. This is, at any rate, primarily a visual feast for her, so I guess that's why it doesn't matter. As well, the dialogue is not mumbled or distorted by other sound tracks.
    The review linked to the title of this post is an interesting view of the movie from the perspective of how it had been (up to the point of its writing) and may continue to be viewed by the religious community. It seemed to me a relevent discussion to have about it.
    Roger Ebert reviewed the movie twice, once as a "regular" movie and once more as a Great Movie.
    

  Actor	Role	Actor	Role	Actor	Role	Actor	Role
  Willem Dafoe	Jesus	Harvey Keitel	Judas Iscariot	Barbara Hershey	Mary Magdalene	Harry Dean Stanton	Saul/Paul of Tarsus
  David Bowie	Pontius Pilate	Verna Bloom	Mary, Mother of Jesus	Andre Gregory	John the Baptist	Nehemiah Persoff	Rabbi
  Leo Marks	Voice of Satan	Tomas Arana	Lazarus	Victor Argo	Peter	Martin Scorsese	Isaiah

  
    Here's a link to the Wikipedia write-up of the film.
    Release Date: 1988
    Directed by Martin Scorsese.

Labels: barbara-hershey, bible-movies1, Criterion2, drama8, fantasy3, harry-dean-stanton, harvey-keitel, jesus-dvds, martin-scorsese, nehemiah-persoff, period4, religion1, shared-favorite, spiritual1, willem-dafoe

# posted by gail @ 12:24    0 comments    email......this post