And gave her great Joy I believe... A bit of a garbled question - an actor playing the part of Kevin in a film objected to a scene containing a non-actor and later had the scene deleted from the film. Who was the actor, why did he object, and who was the non-actor?
I think she gave him great joy actually. As to the question. Kevin is a bird. The actor playing Kevin Was Jesus L Pifco. He objected that a scene had a real bird in it, and the real bird was not a member of equity, as they couldn't find anyone to certify that the bird (a Great tit I believe called Norris P winterbottom junior) was sufficiently talented. The reason they couldn't find anyone as that it was winter, and all the certification birds at that time were Cetti's warblers ( owing to a trade union rule) and they had all migrated to Southern Africa. I assume the key to the question is the word 'garbled'. I trust I have matched it exactly.
The orange turd scene in Home Alone 2? Since then the aforementioned mango mussolini rescinded his SAG??
Yes - Macauley Culkin was the actor and Trump had a cameo role in a scene filmed in one of his hotels. Culkin later had the scene deleted because - well, it was Trump... Over to you.
Cheers, BB! All of which goes to show that despite Culkin's well documented problems he still has a certain clarity! Okay, a quick one, answer as if it is a Vaudeville joke. Why did the Alphabet block the road?
That's the one. It was funny when the taxi kept driving itself away from the vehicle sent to assist. Over to you.
I found it odd that the passenger said he kept spreadsheets of all his trips in the car... When did a Maori drum fool the world?
Zzxjoanw (ostensibly pronounced /ʃɔː/ SHAW) is a likely fictitious entry in an encyclopedia which fooled logologists for many years. I In 1903, author Rupert Hughes published The Musical Guide, an encyclopedia of classical music. Among its many sections was a "pronouncing and defining dictionary of terms, instruments, etc." The dictionary, 252 pages in all, explained the meaning and gave the pronunciation of German, Italian, and other non-English words found in the terminology of classical music. At the end of the dictionary, immediately following the entry for zymbel (German for cymbal), Hughes added the following definition:[1] zzxjoanw (shaw). Maori. 1. Drum. 2. Fife. 3. Conclusion.
That's it - the entry was there from 1903 until 1952. Strange that no-one noticed earlier... Over to you.
Plastic bags and packaging from UK supermarkets being exported to Turkey for recycling - but is being dumped in the countryside there?