Put my hair in curlers last night. Realise now that this was somewhat unwise, seeing as I didn't have anywhere to go show off ze luvverly ringlets today. So tonight I must once again bind up the curly locks in rollers and pins and somehow wangle my head into a position in which no pins are jabbing my skull, if I'm to try it out in public. Quite pleased with the effect - my hair sometimes does the mad corkscrewy ringlet thing of its own accord - though rarely. This is more reliable.
Oh. My. Gosh. Doctor Who people, that was ridiculously creepy. And then the creepiness got a bit boring. But still...
And the creepiness was made even more creepy by the fact that I spent the previous two hours watching The Bells of St Mary's - i.e., the tamest thing to come out of the 40s. A heartwarming film about a Catholic school run by Bing Crosby ('Father O'Malley') and Ingrid Bergman ('Sister Benedict'). There were things in it that had me smiling but bewildered - a nun teaching a little boy to box so that he can defend himself in the playground? What? Bizarre. According to wikipedia though (yes, I know about the trustworthiness of publicly edited websites) it's the 50th highest grossing film of all time. There you go. And the (horrific if your imagination is as graphic as mine) quote I'm using for the heading? It's from this film.
There is a scene I quite liked. Here, watch it.
“I am looking for someone to share in an adventure that I am arranging, and it’s very difficult to find anyone.”
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Labels
A. A. Milne
abortion
About A Boy
action movies
ads
Agatha Christie
Alice In Wonderland
Andrew Garfield
Anglophilia
angst
Aqualung
Atonement
audible goodness
Audrey Hepburn
Babies
baby
Basil The Great Mouse Detective
BBC
Bear Grylls
Beatrix Potter
Beauty and the Beast
Bedtime stories
Benedict Cumberbatch
Bible verses of awesome
Billabong
Billy Joel
Black Books
Blackstump
books
books you are unlikely to have read
boys
Britan
Britishness
Brooke Fraser
Butlers and Valets - I want one
C. S. Lewis
Cabin Pressure
Cat
Cellos
Chameleon Circuit
chick flicks
childhood
children's books
children's television shows
Chocolat
Chocolate
Christmas
clothes
coffee
Coldplay
culture
cute asian couples
David Tennant
Dev Patel
Dick Van Dyke
Disney films
Doctor Horrible
Doctor Who
dreams
Easter
Easter Show
Emma
Enid Blyton
Excerpts
excitement
family
fanvids
Fear
Feminism
film
firefighters
Firefly
food
Freckles
freedom
friends
fun links
G. K. Chesterton
Gerald Durrell
Gilbert and Sullivan
God
good things
Gregory Peck
hair
Headache
History
home
Homeschool
hopes
hot chocolate
Howl's Moving Castle
Hugarian Rhapsody
hugs
humiliation
I love you
impudence
information
Jane Austen
Jane Austen mini-series
Japanese stuff
Jeeves and Wooster
Josh Groban
Karen and the Babes
kiddiwinks
Knitting
L. M. Montgomery
Lady Gaga
Landon Pigg - what a funny name
language
Laughter
laziness
Legolas
Les Miserable
life
lists
literature
Lord Of The Rings
love
loveliness
lovely music
Lovely Voices
Manliness
Martin Freeman
Mary Poppins
Matt Smith
me
Meet the Robinsons
Michael Bublé
Michael Crawford
Miranda
misogyny
movies
Mumford and Sons
Music
musicals
Nanowrimo
Narnia
nasty awful films
nostalgia
Old fashioned
old movies
opinions
Orthodoxy
Oscar Wilde
pain
penguins
Phantom of the Opera
pictures
Poetry
Pride and Prejudice actors who are awesome
princesses
procrastination
productivity
QI
Queen Victoria
quotes
rain
rants
Regina Spektor
reviews
Rhett and Link
Roman Holiday
romance
Romola Garai
Rowan Atkinson
S
screen caps
Secondhand Lions
Sesame Street
Sherlock
Sherlock Holmes
silliness
Simon and Garfunkel
soundtracks
Stephen Fry
Stephen Moffat...
stuff I like
stupidity
suits
tea
television - that dreaded monster
Ten Tenors
Terry Pratchett
the 90s
The Help
The Hobbit
The Princess Bride
The Whitlams
the zoo
theatre
things that make me sad
things to blog about later
thoughtlessness
three fingers
tiredness
treating fictional characters like real people
U2
uni
Vampires
videos
weddings
Why does this post have so many views?
Wind in the Willows
Winnie the Pooh
Wodehouse
words
writers
writing
you and your sneaky literary references...
YouTube
No comments:
Post a Comment