BaldGrace's channel

Apart from her lovely sound, and the coolness of actually performing this, I have to say that I love Rona Lightfoot's name.

A mighty woman from Waterford indeed! With an Ewan MacColl song- this made my night. And lovely to have a fiddler from San Diego!

The language is a such big part of the comedy in this show. Non-Scottish comedy could do with following their example!

Thanks for putting all these up. I'm pretty sure they're unavailable stateside- and it's still hysterical even if you're not a Scot.

These should be real- but only if I'm the one pressing the button!

An ode to modern architecture?

brilliant dancing

I'm sure there's some TV dinners on the market containing stranger ingredients.

"I'm good with wives." No kidding- Peter's manipulating Natalie like a female lightening bug that's planning to eat one of her male counterparts under the pretext of mating. I hope this plan of his backlashes terribly.

I didn't know there was a film about the Chatterley trial. Thanks for putting this up- I'm going to search out the whole thing now.

Dancing cheek to cheek...over the footbridge and into the stream...

Oil oil slime grease, cut by Aunty's vinegar and molded by a matchmaking mama.

@MeesterCrumpet

Yeah, along the lines of sausage casings. Better than getting the pox, I guess.

@edmundus1581

Thanks, I'm glad to know that others agree.

I know there is a Grand Guignol theatre in Washington, DC as well, though I can't remember its name, nor have I been there. But, if you live on the East Coast it's surely the closest place!

Sad to say, this somehow does capture the essence of Snape's self-congratulatory pessimism. Also, his nose is awesomely done.

...give order that these bodies

High on a stage be placed to the view;

And let me speak to the yet unknowing world

How these things came about: so shall you hear

Of carnal, bloody, and unnatural acts,

Of accidental judgments, casual slaughters,

Of deaths put on by cunning and forced cause,

And, i...

"He'd comply with his mother's dug before he sucked" and "There's a special augury in the fall of a sparrow." Two favorite lines, completely different in nature, and within breaths of each other.

Best Laertes I've seen- I rather wish I'd been able to see Edward Bennett's Hamlet as well, I heard he was good.

I quite like Mariah Gale's Ophelia- especially her frenetic energy here. I hope she does more film.

Patrick Stewart is the man.

I hope Sarah Makem is looking down with pride- and her son Tommy of course. Wonderful to hear a southeast Ulster song in Irish.

This is AMAZING! I first heard this sung by Tommy Makem in English when I was fifteen and it's stuck in my soul. How fantastic to hear it sung in Irish, by no less than Joseph Heaney!

Lovely pictures also.

A fun song to beat all fun songs, and absolutely as mad as its subject. That's some voice, Liam Devally's.

The world has given us a lot of sad songs, but this one cuts particularly deep.

I quite like the video- I'm glad someone is including this song in students' Remembrance Day experiences.

Truly one of my favorite songs, ever.

"who loved getting dressed up as a beggar and getting off with young ones"

Concisely put- and wonderfully sung, all around!

I wonder if James V actually got up to such things? I think I'll have to check that out...

Quality stuff.