lababababaYEAH

In just over a week and a half (Jan 14), I’ll be travelling up to Canada to live with @captnbunny for a couple of months (We have things /planned/ but want to make sure constant contact is good for us).

So I’ll be in a different timezone until mid-March and I’m not sure how much I’ll be on here. (I won’t be working but it’s a CITY with THINGS TO DO! *gasp*)

So hit me up if you want an email or something more reliable to contact me by!

Hello lovelies!  Let’s start 2017 with some Paul McGann!  Please join us for a double feature: the 2007 short film, Always Crashing in the Same Car, followed by the 1987 classic, Withnail & I.  Whether you’ve seen them before or not, it’s going to be a good time!

Runtime:  2 hours

Always Crashing in the Same Car: James Booth (Grant) is under a lot of pressure from a vague international crisis of some kind, and to make matters worse he’s feuding with his uppity advisor Bill Mackinnon (McGann). After storming out of a midnight meeting and driving off into the city, he makes a mistake that shifts the balance of power very firmly in Bill’s favour. Tense phone calls and desperate cover-ups ensue.

Withnail & I: Two unemployed actors – Withnail (Richard E. Grant) and Marwood (Paul McGann) – take a trip to the British countryside in 1969. But instead of rejuvenation, they experience a lack of food, an abundance of rain and a plethora of alcohol. Their host, Withnail’s gay Uncle Monty (Richard Griffiths), displays a love for life and a lust for Marwood. This classic art-house comedy won an Evening Standard British Film Award.

This group watch is scheduled for Friday, January 13, at 8:00pm CST.

If you are interested in participating, subscribe to the viewing by sending an ask or an IM to @dwgroupwatch or to me, @fleurdeneuf, who will be hosting the viewing on Rabbit.  I’ll send you the link to the viewing via IM approximately 30 minutes before showtime.

Gallaghers

Photo by @elis_karya

watching a kid interview paul mcgann, he’s talking about the yeti and imitating them here

how are you 56, paul