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Post by judybabe on Jul 18, 2007 17:36:18 GMT -5
Be careful what you say ..don't treat people like idiots when you can't even spell your own name correctly. 'Prettygirl' my foot. 'Ugly girl' is more like it. Go back to your own groupie forum.
Wow great topic moocow. You got everyone fighting over this one. Bring back the Karol biatch!
When you watch a film, you willingly suspend disbelief. The Pirate was not one of these films one can ever take seriously, but everyone on the set did. That's why it flopped. In other words, it sucked big time. Just because Judy was in it, WE don't have to like it. We're not THAT kind of celluloid obssessed fan like some of you seem to be!!! Judy's true friends look out for her even after death.
Judy would often say of those scenes where she had to be violent "you should see how I am at home. But I only ever do it ONCE" Imagine how many takes Judy had to do to get that scene in the can.
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Post by purttygirl82 on Jul 18, 2007 20:46:54 GMT -5
Obviously you fail to grasp the very simple reference to "A Pretty Girl Milking Her Cow" (which Judy humorously pronounced "purtty") but I am not surprised. You are mistaken, no one is fighting here, a comment that had some discrepancies was made and a response was given. There are new fans coming on here hoping to learn more about Judy and will walk away with misinformation. We can all have our theories and personal thoughts but let's keep some thread of truth to it, and I'm sorry but there is no truth in the claim of Judy and Gene not liking one another and fighting like cats and dogs.
Quite frankly, I don't know if you were even reading the right post because there was nothing in it which I discussed the film itself or even mentioned my feeling for or against it. And whilst I mentioned that yes, there was indeed tension on the set of "The Pirate" as it was a dreary experience for all involved, they still remained friends but you are clearly misrepresenting the text of the post. Even your attempt to quote Judy is incorrect, both in it's accuracy and intention, as it was reported to have been said first in 1953 when shooting a very emotional scene in "A Star is Born". I wouldn't quite say that's is a "suspension of disbelief" but more of a suspension of reality.
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Post by moocow on Jul 19, 2007 10:14:22 GMT -5
Hey. don't put ME into the bad here, I was mearly asking for people's opinions
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