AdamSmith Posted June 24, 2020 Share Posted June 24, 2020 https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wallace_Fowlie Buddy2 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AdamSmith Posted June 24, 2020 Author Share Posted June 24, 2020 Whose student was one of, and one of the most brilliant ever in contact with. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members Lucky Posted June 24, 2020 Members Share Posted June 24, 2020 15 hours ago, AdamSmith said: Whose student was one of, and one of the most brilliant ever in contact with. Um, is something missing here? The sentence ends with a preposition. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AdamSmith Posted June 25, 2020 Author Share Posted June 25, 2020 2 hours ago, Lucky said: Um, is something missing here? The sentence ends with a preposition. English grammar is Germanic, not Romance. The āāruleāĀ you are citing was dragged quite irrelevantlyĀ into English from Latin by 19th-century English pedants who had deliberately kept themselves ignorant of German philological research, which by that timeĀ had already pretty fully mapped out the great Indo-European language tree. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indo-European_languages Latbear4blk, MsAnn and axiom2001 1 2 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members Latbear4blk Posted June 25, 2020 Members Share Posted June 25, 2020 So far, every single English teacher had failed to explain to me why I cannot end a sentence with a preposition.Ā AdamSmith 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AdamSmith Posted June 25, 2020 Author Share Posted June 25, 2020 21 minutes ago, Latbear4blk said: So far, every single English teacher had failed to explain to me why I cannot end a sentence with a preposition.Ā Every great English-language writer has done it. Who wants to argue with Shakespeare, or Milton, or Wordsworth, or Yeats, or...? Latbear4blk 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members Buddy2 Posted June 25, 2020 Members Share Posted June 25, 2020 1 hour ago, AdamSmith said: English grammar is Germanic, not Romance. The āāruleāĀ you are citing was dragged quite irrelevantlyĀ into English from Latin by 19th-century English pedants who had deliberately kept themselves ignorant of German philological research, which by that timeĀ had already pretty fully mapped out the great Indo-European language tree. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indo-European_languages But, you have gone off subject. And it is not the fault of @Lucky Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AdamSmith Posted June 25, 2020 Author Share Posted June 25, 2020 33 minutes ago, Buddy2 said: But, you have gone off subject. And it is not the fault of @Lucky Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members Lucky Posted June 25, 2020 Members Share Posted June 25, 2020 Thanks, Buddy2. This thread is a mystery, and the reply by the O/P begs the question as toĀ what the hell is trying to say in this semi-sentence: "Whose student was one of, and one of the most brilliant ever in contact with." Buddy2 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AdamSmith Posted June 25, 2020 Author Share Posted June 25, 2020 17 minutes ago, Lucky said: Thanks, Buddy2. This thread is a mystery, and the reply by the O/P begs the question as toĀ what the hell is trying to say in this semi-sentence: "Whose student was one of, and one of the most brilliant ever in contact with." He was a great college teacher, and taught me a great lot about poetry and how to read it, and how to think in general. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AdamSmith Posted June 25, 2020 Author Share Posted June 25, 2020 26 minutes ago, Lucky said: Thanks, Buddy2. This thread is a mystery, and the reply by the O/P begs the question as toĀ what the hell is trying to say in this semi-sentence: "Whose student was one of, and one of the most brilliant ever in contact with." If you are going to advocate for reverse Latin in English, then denounce it when produced, I donāt know what to give you.Ā Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members Buddy2 Posted June 25, 2020 Members Share Posted June 25, 2020 22 minutes ago, AdamSmith said: He was a great college teacher, and taught me a great lot about poetry and how to read it, and how to think in general. I had great teachers too. Mrs. Shirley Cowdrey in 6th grade. She particularly emphasized math, turning math into interesting games. And whenever she had a critical comment, it was balanced with praise. And she was our teacher all day, every day. AdamSmith 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AdamSmith Posted June 26, 2020 Author Share Posted June 26, 2020 23 hours ago, AdamSmith said: English grammar is Germanic, not Romance. The āāruleāĀ you are citing was dragged quite irrelevantlyĀ into English from Latin by 19th-century English pedants who had deliberately kept themselves ignorant of German philological research, which by that timeĀ had already pretty fully mapped out the great Indo-European language tree. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indo-European_languages https://www.quora.com/What-are-the-three-major-subfamilies-of-Indo-European-languages Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members Latbear4blk Posted June 26, 2020 Members Share Posted June 26, 2020 My trouble (one I very much like) with English is its wonderful lack of government. In Spanish, as you know, we have the Real Academia EspaƱola to dictate what is correct Spanish and what is not. Who determines that English grammar is Germanic and not Romance? Centuries of French installed in London Royal Court have strongly influenced your language with plenty of latinisms and Gallicisms, why your grammar would remain Germanic? AdamSmith 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AdamSmith Posted June 27, 2020 Author Share Posted June 27, 2020 15 hours ago, Latbear4blk said: My trouble (one I very much like) with English is its wonderful lack of government. In Spanish, as you know, we have the Real Academia EspaƱola to dictate what is correct Spanish and what is not. Who determines that English grammar is Germanic and not Romance? Centuries of French installed in London Royal Court have strongly influenced your language with plenty of latinisms and Gallicisms, why your grammar would remain Germanic? It is easy across history to haveĀ the English vocabularyĀ infected with all kinds of foreign words throughĀ invasions etc. The grammar is much more difficult to fuck with. Latbear4blk 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members tassojunior Posted June 27, 2020 Members Share Posted June 27, 2020 English English ( it is their language) also has big grammar differences with American English.Ā Americans go into the hospital. Brits go in hospital. An American group is big. An English group are big. Buddy2, AdamSmith and Latbear4blk 3 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AdamSmith Posted June 28, 2020 Author Share Posted June 28, 2020 Dark Shadows Ā Language Watch Edit Ā Ā Dark ShadowsĀ is an AmericanĀ GothicĀ soap operaĀ that originally aired weekdays on theĀ ABCĀ television network, from June 27, 1966, to April 2, 1971. The show depicted the lives, loves, trials, and tribulations of the wealthy Collins family ofĀ Collinsport,Ā Maine, where a number of supernatural occurrences take place. Dark Shadows Title card Genre Soap opera Gothic Horror Created by Dan Curtis Developed by Art Wallace Written by Gordon Russell Sam Hall Ron Sproat Violet Welles Malcolm Marmorstein Art Wallace Joe Caldwell Francis Swann Ralph Ellis Starring Joan Bennett Grayson Hall Jonathan Frid Nancy Barrett Alexandra Moltke Louis Edmonds Kathryn Leigh Scott David Selby David Henesy Lara Parker Thayer David Composer(s) Robert Cobert Country of origin United States No.Ā of seasons 6 No.Ā of episodes 1,225Ā (list of episodes) Production Producer(s) Robert Costello Running time 30 minutes ProductionĀ company(s) Dan Curtis Productions Distributor ABC Films (1971-1973) Worldvision Enterprises CBS Television Distribution Release Original network ABC Picture format Black and white (June 1966 ā August 1967) Color (August 1967 ā April 1971) Original release June 27, 1966Ā ā April 2, 1971 This series became popular whenĀ vampireBarnabas CollinsĀ (Jonathan Frid) appeared ten months into its run. It would also featureĀ ghosts,Ā werewolves,Ā zombies, man-made monsters,Ā witches,Ā warlocks,Ā time travel, and aĀ parallel universe. A small company of actors each played many roles; as actors came and went, some characters were played by more than one actor. This soap opera was distinguished by its vividly melodramatic performances, atmospheric interiors, memorable storylines, numerous dramatic plot twists, adventurous music score, broad cosmos of characters, and heroic adventures. The original network run of the show lasted for nearly five years to amass 1,225 episodes. In 2004 and 2007, it was ranked #19 and #23 onĀ TV Guide's Top Cult Shows Ever.[1][2] Since 2006, the series has continued as aĀ range of audio dramasĀ produced byĀ Big Finish Productions, featuring many of the original cast, includingĀ David Selby,Ā Lara Parker, andĀ Kathryn Leigh Scott.[3] Ā Ā HistoryEdit CreatorĀ Dan CurtisĀ claimed he had a dream in 1965 of a mysterious young woman on a train. The following day Curtis told his wife of the dream and pitched the idea as a TV series toĀ ABC. Network officials greenlit production and Curtis began hiring crew members.[4] Art WallaceĀ was hired to create a story from Curtis's dream sequence. Wallace wrote theĀ story bibleĀ Shadows on the Wall,[5]Ā the proposed title for the show, later changed toĀ Dark Shadows.[6]Ā Robert Costello was added as aĀ line producer, and Curtis took on the creator and executive producer roles.Ā Lela Swift,Ā John Sedwick, andĀ Henry KaplanĀ all agreed to be directors for the new series.Ā Robert CobertĀ created the musical score and Sy Tomashoff designed the set. Broadcast historyEdit Perhaps one of ABC's first truly popular daytime series, along with the game showĀ Let's Make a DealĀ (which had moved from its original homeĀ NBCĀ in 1968),Ā Dark ShadowsĀ found its demographic niche in teenagers coming home from school in time to watch the show at 4 p.m.Ā Eastern/3 p.m.Ā Central, where it aired for almost all of its network run, the exception being a 15-month stretch between April 1967 and July 1968, when it aired a half-hour earlier. Originally, it was aired in black-and-white, but the show went into color starting with the episode broadcast on August 11, 1967. It became one of ABC's first daytime shows to actually win theĀ ratingĀ for its timeslot, leading to the demise of NBC's originalĀ Match GameandĀ Art Linkletter's long-runningĀ House Partyon CBS, both in 1969. Dark ShadowsĀ began with a 4.1 rating in the 1965-66 TV season, tying for thirteenth place out of eighteen daytime dramas. The audience figures only improved slightly, to 4.3, in 1966-67. 1966 was a volatile year for soaps, and many ended their runs between the premiere date ofĀ Dark ShadowsĀ in June and the month of December. By that time, six months had passed, and forĀ Dark Shadows, the news was not good; the soap had failed to gain major traction. In June, it ranked #13 out of 18 soaps, and by December, the lower-rated offerings were gone and the show officially ranked #13 out of 13 soaps. āThe show was limping along, really limpingā, head writer Sam Hall remembered, āand ABC said, āWe're canceling it. Unless you pick up in 26 weeks, you're finished.ā [Series creator Dan Curtis] had always wanted to do a vampire picture, so he decided to bring a vampire ā Barnabas Collins ā to the series.ā[7] Jonathan FridĀ asĀ Barnabas Collins, a 200-year-old vampire Barnabas was introduced in April 1967 and the fan response was swift and immediate. Coupled with a time slot change to 3:30 Eastern / 2:30 Central, the fortunes ofĀ Dark ShadowsĀ rebounded, as many more teenagers found the program after tuning out the other offerings that may have been too "boring" to them. By May 1968, the series was still in last place (out of 12 offerings), but rose to a 7.3 rating, the rough equivalent (at that time) of gaining the viewership of three million households in the span of one year.Ā Dark ShadowsĀ would return to its 4 p.m. Eastern / 3 p.m. Central time slot in July 1968, without losing much of its audience at all.Ā One Life to Live, which was launched by ABC in July 1968 in the 3:30 slot, also sought to reach the newfound young demographic. The series reached its peak in popularity during a storyline set in the year 1897, broadcast from March 1969. By the end of May,Ā Dark ShadowsĀ was ABC's most popular soap opera, and by late 1969 it was reaching between 7 and 9 million viewers on any given day, and ranking 11th out of a total 15 daytime dramas in that time period.[8][9] In November 1969, after nine months of some ofĀ Dark Shadows'Ā most intricate, intelligent storylines, the 1897 storyline came to an end. With ratings at an all-time high, the writers were under pressure to hold the audience.[10]Their next storyline, known as "The Leviathans", proved to be a thematic misstep for the show and one from which it never recovered. Fans tended to dislike the portrayal of Barnabas as the pawn of some greater power. They were more interested in the archetypes of classic horrorāthe vampire, the witch, the werewolfāthan in off-camera suggestion.[11]Ā The launch ofĀ SomersetĀ in March 1970, a much-ballyhooed spin-off of NBC'sĀ Another World, also hurt the series considerably. The release of the filmĀ House of Dark Shadowsin September of that year is also thought to have caused TV ratings to fall, perhaps because of parents who attended the film with their children, and seeing the amount of blood spilled across the screen, discouraged their children's choice of television viewing material.[12]Ā Beginning in the fall of 1970, several ABC stations across the country dropped the show due to falling viewership. Within six months, ratings dropped from 7.3 to 5.3. Ironically, Nielsen ratings for March 1971, the last full month thatĀ Dark ShadowsĀ was on the air, revealed that viewership had risen in its final weeks.[13] By early 1971, though, ABC was trying to cut costs in the face of harsh new economic realities including a national economic recession, a sharp dip in advertising revenue following the discontinuance ofĀ cigarette commercials, and a record-high number of competing soap operasāwhich were more expensive to produce than game or talk showsāon the networks' daytime schedules. Thus, the network began weeding out supposedly unproductive programming. Despite its relatively high station clearances for its time slot and low production costs,Ā Dark ShadowsĀ fell victim to the purge mainly because of its young audience, who usually did not make decisions about the purchasing of household goods and food products for the family, which were the two chief industries that bought airtime on daytime television in that era. Practically no other daytime show skewed so much under the 18ā35 demographic threshold asĀ Dark ShadowsĀ did. Furthermore, prime-time shows and movies with horror or science fiction themes (e.g.,Ā Star Trek,Ā The Man from U.N.C.L.E.) had been on the decline for some time, and, of course, the serial appealed heavily to fanciers of those genres, people who usually did not express much interest in the often sentimental domestic or romantic themes on which traditional soaps had relied since their inception on radio in the 1930s. In addition and probably more decisively, the program experienced a precipitous drop in its ratings during its last two years on the air, falling from a peak of 8.4 in the 1968ā69 television season to a 5.3 in 1970ā71.[14]Ā Reflecting on the series' cancellation, in an interview included in a 2005 DVD release, series creator Curtis welcomed the show's cancellation, feeling it had run out of fresh ideas: "I was just hoping it was going to end. I couldn't squeeze my brain any harder to come up with just one more story. I just wanted to move on and out."[15] Despite many letters of protest from outraged fans, ABC canceled the five-year-old show on April 2, 1971, and replaced it with a new version of the hit 1960s game showĀ Password. The rather abrupt ending of the series left some plotlines (such as Victoria Winters' parentage, and the story of the Jennings family) unfinished, although most of the plot threads came to a happy conclusion, via a voice-over explaining future events in the final minute of the last episode.[16] The original cast reunited in 2003 for a special reunion play recorded for MPI, and in 2006 resumed production ofĀ Dark ShadowsĀ audio dramas for Big Finish (see below). These dramas have been ongoing for 10 seasons.[17] PreservationEdit Learn more Ā This sectionĀ does notĀ citeĀ anyĀ sources. Dark ShadowsĀ has the distinction of being one of the few classic television soap operas to have all of its episodes survive intact except one, although a handful of early episodes are available only in 16Ā mmĀ kinescopeĀ format. For the one lost episode (#1219), only a home audio recording exists. The home video version and cable reruns of this episode were reconstructed from a combination of this soundtrack, video still frames sourced from other episodes, and the closing and opening scenes from episodes #1218 and #1220 respectively.[citation needed]Ā The search for the preserved episodes of this series also uncovered several hundred episodes thought lost of another series,Ā The Hollywood Squares.[citation needed] Syndication and cable repeatsEdit Learn more Ā This sectionĀ does notĀ citeĀ anyĀ sources. Dark ShadowsĀ was to be syndicated by ABC's distribution arm, ABC Films, as the series was ending in late 1970 and early 1971. However, delays kept the show from entering syndication, mainly because the FCC imposedĀ Financial Interest and Syndication Rules, forcing the networks to sell off their syndication companies. Finally, in 1975,Ā Worldvision EnterprisesĀ (spun off from ABC Films) released 130 episodes to syndication. Over the years, more episodes were released in varying quantities until the show finished its syndicated run in 1990. However, the first 209 shows and roughly the last year's worth of shows were never seen in syndication.Ā Dark ShadowsĀ was lucky to be inĀ rerunsĀ at all; most daytime programs at the time were beingĀ destroyedĀ in an effort to recycle the videotape, and those programs that survived were usually locked away without ever being seen again. The series is now distributed byĀ CBS Television Distribution. For many years the show was rerun on Sci-Fi Channel, now known asĀ Syfy. Unlike previous networks, Syfy had the entire run of 1,225 episodes to show. The network stopped airingĀ Dark ShadowsĀ in December 2003. All 1,225 episodes in the series were shown at various times between 1992 and 2003. Episode numberingEdit Learn more Ā This sectionĀ does notĀ citeĀ anyĀ sources. A total of 1,225 episodes were produced but, during the course of its run, the show was preempted 20 times. ABC would compensate by occasionally skipping, double-numbering and, in one case, triple-numbering episodes in order to keep a show ending in a 5 or 0 airing on Fridays. This is why the last episode produced has #1245 when, in actuality, it was only the 1,225th episode produced. StorylinesEdit Main article:Ā Dark Shadows (televised storylines) 1966/7Edit Victoria Winters' Parentage,Ā episode 1 to 92. Victoria Winters and her role as governess is inspired by title character in Charlotte BrontĆ«'s gothic novelĀ Jane Eyre.[18] Burke Devlin's Revenge For His Manslaughter Conviction,Ā episode 1 to 201. Burke Devlin and his motivation for returning is reminiscent of Alexandre Dumas' novelĀ The Count of Monte Cristo.[19] Roger Collins' Mysterious Car Crash,episode 13 to 32. The Murder of Bill Malloy,Ā episode 46 to 126. Laura Collins the Phoenix,Ā episode 123 to 192. Jason McGuire Blackmails Elizabeth Collins Stoddard,Ā episode 193 to 275. The Arrival of the Vampire Barnabas Collins,episode 211 to 220. The Kidnapping of Maggie Evans,Ā episode 221 to 261. Julia Hoffman's Attempt to Cure Barnabas,episode 265 to 351. Barnabas Terrorizing Julia Hoffman,Ā episode 352 to 365. 1795Edit Angelique Bouchard's Vampire Curse on Barnabas,Ā episode 366 to 426. Victoria Winters's Witchcraft Trial,Ā episode 400 to 461. The witchcraft trial involving Victoria Winters is inspired by Arthur Miller's playĀ The Crucible.Ā Reverend Trask's fate is inspired by Edgar Allan Poe's short story "The Cask of Amontillado."[18] Nathan Forbes' Manipulation of Millicent Collins,Ā episode 419 to 460. Nathan's manipulation of Millicent is reminiscent of the 1938 play and the 1944 filmĀ Gaslight. 1968/9Edit The Mystery of Jeff Clark,Ā episode 461 to 665. The Creation of Adam,Ā episode 466 to 636. The character of Adam is inspired byĀ Mary Shelley's horror novelĀ Frankenstein.[18] The Dream Curse,Ā episode 477 to 548. Elizabeth's Fear of Being Buried Alive,episode 513 to 672. This storyline is inspired by Edgar Allan Poe's short story "The Premature Burial."[18] Nicholas Blair's Scheme to Create A Master Race,Ā episode 549 to 633/634. Chris Jennings' Werewolf Curse,Ā episode 627 to 700. The Ghosts of Quentin Collins and Beth Chavez Haunt Collinwood, episode 639 to 700. The character of Quentin Collins and his role is inspired by Peter Quint in Henry James's gothic novelĀ The Turn of the Screw.[18] 1897Edit Barnabasā Mission to Save David Collins,episode 700 to 839. The heartbeat that tortures Quentin is inspired by Edgar Allan Poe's short story "The Tell-Tale Heart."[18] Jenny Collins, the Mad Woman in the Attic, episode 707 to 748. Jenny Collins is inspired by the character of Bertha from Charlotte BrontĆ«'s gothic novelĀ Jane Eyre.[18] Laura Collins the Phoenix,Ā episode 728 to 761. Worthington Hall and Gregory Trask's running of it is inspired by Charles Dickens's novelĀ Nicholas Nickleby.[18] Magda Rakosi's Werewolf Curse on Quentin,episode 749 to 834. The portrait of Quentin Collins is inspired by Oscar Wilde's gothic novelĀ The Picture of Dorian Gray.[18] Gregory Trask's Manipulation of Judith Collins,Ā episode 762 to 884. Gregory Trask's fate is inspired by Edgar Allan Poe's short story "The Cask of Amontillado".[18] Mrs. Trask's murder is inspired by "The Manchurian Candidate". The Hand of Count Petofi,Ā episode 778 to 814. The hand of Count Petofi is inspired by William Fryer Harvey's short story "The Beast with Five Fingers". Quentin's torture is inspired by Edgar Allan Poeās short story "The Pit and the Pendulum."[18] The Creation of Amanda Harris,Ā episode 812 to 850. The theme of an artist's falling in love with his own creation who is brought to life by supernatural forces is reminiscent of the classic Greek myth ofĀ Pygmalion. Barnabas's Infatuation with Kitty Soames,episode 844 to 885. Count Petofi Body Swaps with Quentin,episode 849 to 883. The character of Count Petofi is based on the real-worldĀ Count of St. Germain, a Georgian-era courtier and man of science who claimed to be, and possibly was, the son ofĀ Francis II RĆ”kĆ³czi. In the 19th century, Theosophist legends claimed that he attained the secret of immortality.[18][20] 1969/70Edit Barnabas Falls Under the Control of the Leviathans,Ā episode 886 to 950. This storyline is inspired by H. P. Lovecraftās shared universe known as "The Cthulhu Mythos," and particularly by the short story "The Dunwich Horror".[18] The Mystery of Grant Douglas and Olivia Corey,Ā episode 888 to 934. This storyline is inspired by the Greek mythological tale ofĀ Orpheus and Eurydice.[18] Chris Jennings' Werewolf Curse,Ā episode 889 to 978. The Leviathan Child,Ā episode 891 to 929. Jeb Hawkes the Leviathan Leader,Ā episode 935 to 980. The Ghosts of Gerard Stiles and Daphne Harridge Haunt Collinwood, episode 1071 to 1109. This storyline is inspired by Henry James's gothic novelĀ The Turn of the Screw.[18] 1970 Parallel TimeEdit The Death of Angelique Collins,Ā episode 969 to 1060. This storyline is inspired byĀ Daphne du Maurier's gothic novelĀ Rebecca.[18] Cyrus Longworth's Experiment, episode 978 to 1035. This storyline is inspired by Robert Louis Stevenson's "chilling shocker" short novelĀ Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.[18] 1995Edit The Destruction of Collinwood,Ā episode 1061 to 1070. 1840Edit Barnabas' Infatuation with Roxanne Drew, episode 1081 to 1150. The Head of Judah Zachery,Ā episode 1117 to 1138. Judah Zachery's Possession of Gerard Stiles,Ā episode 1139 to 1197. Quentin Collins' Witchcraft Trial, episode 1162 to 1197. 1841 Parallel TimeEdit Bramwell Collins' and Catherine Harridge's Love Affair,Ā episode 1186 to 1245. This storyline is inspired by Emily BrontĆ«'s gothic novelĀ Wuthering Heights.[18] The Cursed Room Lottery,Ā episode 1194 to 1245. This storyline is inspired by Shirley Jackson's short story "The Lottery."[18] Ā Ā Production Ā Ā Reception Ā Ā Media Ā Ā Revivals Ā Ā See also Ā Ā Notes Ā Ā References Ā Ā External links Ā Last edited 4 days agoĀ byĀ 2604:2000:F196:8B00:7CA1:2BE6:9265:9141 RELATED ARTICLES Ā Barnabas Collins fictional character in Dark Shadows Ā House of Dark Shadows 1970 film by Dan Curtis Ā Quentin Collins Fictional film character Content is available underĀ CC BY-SA 3.0Ā unless otherwise noted. Privacy policy Terms of Use Desktop https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dark_Shadows Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AdamSmith Posted June 28, 2020 Author Share Posted June 28, 2020 All things wind back to Dark Shadows...Ā Ā https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grayson_Hall MsAnn 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AdamSmith Posted June 28, 2020 Author Share Posted June 28, 2020 Ā Ā Buddy2 and MsAnn 2 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members MsAnn Posted June 29, 2020 Members Share Posted June 29, 2020 On 6/27/2020 at 8:59 PM, AdamSmith said: All things wind back to Dark Shadows...Ā Ā https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grayson_Hall And just like that, the Organ is back. AdamSmith 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AdamSmith Posted June 29, 2020 Author Share Posted June 29, 2020 2 hours ago, MsAnn said: And just like that, the Organ is back. I donāt think you can ever get away from it. MsAnn 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AdamSmith Posted June 29, 2020 Author Share Posted June 29, 2020 2 hours ago, MsAnn said: And just like that, the Organ is back. P.S. Shh! People will notice.Ā MsAnn 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AdamSmith Posted June 30, 2020 Author Share Posted June 30, 2020 Ā Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members MsAnn Posted June 30, 2020 Members Share Posted June 30, 2020 12 minutes ago, AdamSmith said: Ā "Video is unavailable" Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members Buddy2 Posted June 30, 2020 Members Share Posted June 30, 2020 On 6/27/2020 at 8:59 PM, AdamSmith said: All things wind back to Dark Shadows...Ā Ā https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grayson_Hall Huh. Joan Bennett was the star of a five episode a week soap opera? Ā Lordy. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...