"Take A Dive" by Bryan Pringle, released in '98 or '99.
Famously sampled/interpolated in "I Gotta Feeling" by Black Eyed Peas around a decade later.
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Peter O'Toole and Bryan Pringle
Lawrence of Arabia(1962)
directed by David Lean
Peter O'Toole
as T. E. Lawrence
Bryan Pringle
as Driver (uncredited)
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The Diary of a Nobody (BBC, 1964)
"In the evening, Cummings unexpectedly dropped in to show me a meerschaum pipe he had won in a raffle in the city and told me to handle it carefully, as it would spoil the colouring if the hand was moist. He said he would not stay, as he did not care much for the smell of paint, and fell over the scraper as he went out. Must get the scraper removed - or else I shall get into a scrape. I don't often make jokes."
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Tim Wylton as Eric Llewellyn, Trevor Bannister as Heavy Breathing, Bryan Pringle as C.E. "Cheese & Egg" Petty and Graham Haberfield as Winston Platt in "The Dustbinmen"
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Drowning By Numbers (1988)
Drowning By Numbers by #PeterGreenaway starring #JoanPlowright, #JoelyRichardson and #JulietStevenson, "Humorous and daring",
PETER GREENAWAY
Bil’s rating (out of 5): BBB
United Kingdom/Netherlands, 1988. Film Four International, Elsevier-Vendex Film Beheer, Allarts Production, Vrijzinnig Protestantse Radio Omroep, Stimuleringsfonds Nederlandse Culturele Omroepproducties. Screenplay by Peter Greenaway. Cinematography by Sacha Vierny. Produced by Kees Kasander, Denis Wigman. Music by Michael Nyman. Production Design by…
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In your opinion, which TAZ character would be funniest if put into BG3?
speaking strictly on taz balance. lup would objectively be the coolest (im biased but also correct)
but also putting in garfield the deals warlock or pringles would be SO damn funny to me.
maybe a cameo to magic brian and spider bryan (im biased again) bc it would be so funny to hear the rumor of "one of the most accomplished, powerful wizards" (as quoted by killian) and then you get to him and just. yea.
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Christopher Gable and Twiggy in The Boy Friend (Ken Russell, 1971)
Cast: Twiggy, Christopher Gable, Max Adrian, Bryan Pringle, Murray Melvin, Moyra Fraser, Georgina Hale, Sally Bryant, Vladek Sheybal, Tommy Tune, Brian Murphy, Graham Armitage, Antonia Ellis, Caryl Little, Glenda Jackson. Screenplay: Ken Russell, based on a musical play by Sandy Wilson. Cinematography: David Watkin. Production design: Tony Walton. Costume design: Shirley Russell. Music: Peter Maxwell Davies; songs: Sandy Wilson, Nacio Herb Brown, Arthur Freed.
Nothing succeeds like excess. That seems to have been Ken Russell's motto, well displayed in The Boy Friend. As I watched it, I thought the first parody of Busby Berkeley's kaleidoscopic production numbers for Warner Bros. musicals was brilliant. The second was entertaining. The third was ... well, maybe the law of diminishing returns had set in. The original stage musical was a campy sendup of the kind of musical comedies that P.G. Wodehouse, Guy Bolton, and Jerome Kern used to create for the Princess Theatre and later in the 1920s: tuneful light romances with silly plots. But for the movie, Russell superadds a campy sendup of the backstage movie musicals of the 1930s, borrowing plot and even dialogue from 42nd Street (Lloyd Bacon, 1933), hence the Berkeley parodies. I first saw The Boy Friend around the time of its first release, and enjoyed it. But watching it again now, I found myself looking at the clock after the first hour and a half passed. The version I had seen in the theater was the one MGM had cut by 25 minutes; the restored version runs an exhausting two hours and 17 minutes. That said, there is much to enjoy about Russell's movie, especially the vividly colored production design by Tony Walton and costumes by Shirley Russell (the director's wife). The presence of the great Tommy Tune in the cast is also a plus. The Sandy Wilson songs are pleasantly hummable, and the interpolation of two songs by Nacio Herb Brown and Arthur Freed that were featured in Singin' in the Rain (Stanley Donen and Gene Kelly, 1952) is nice. But a little camp goes a long way, and piling camp on camp can be tiresome, especially if the camp is done the way Russell does it: with a smirk rather than a wink.
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WELCOME TO MERROCK, VERONICA!
Ronnie (she/her, cis woman) was born on March 17, 1992 in Reno, NV, and arrived to Merrock in 2018. They're working as a personal assistant & sex columnist, and live downtown. (written by ellie (she/her, est) & portrayed by priscilla quintana).
FILLING CONNECTION: Bryan Lawrence's on/off partner.
Hi, Ellie, welcome to Merrock! We're so excited to see Ronnie here in town. Make sure to check out our welcome page, and submit your account within 48 hours, and your personality & background within one week. Thank you! xx
face claim: Priscilla Quintana
full name: Veronica “Ronnie” Adeline Martinez
nickname(s) / goes by: Ronnie, V, Martinez
pronouns & gender: She/Her; Cis Woman
sexuality: Bisexual
birth date: March 17, 1992
birth place: Reno, NV.
arrival to merrock: 2018
housing: Historical Downtown
occupation: Personal Assistant / Sex Columnist
work place: NA.
family: Mom & Dad back in Reno, NV.
relationship status: Complicated, as per usual {Single-Pringle}
filling connection: Bryan Lawrence on/off partner
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Peter O'Toole
Lawrence of Arabia (1962) / still
* caption:
For "Lawrence of Arabia," a Columbia film, he had to learn to ride a camel and before the film was finished he had ridden about 5, 000 miles!
https://myfavoritepeterotoole.tumblr.com/post/711693724405661696/peter-otoole-lawrence-of-arabia-1962
* article:
"If I'm going to play Lawrence, I've got to ride like him," O'Toole said. By that time the film was finished he had spent over 1,000 hours on a camel's back and covered some 5,000 miles. Of his acting career he says; "I love films. I love the stage. I love acting. I know I'm only a beginner still, and that you go on learning whole time. It's the life for me."
The Long and the Short and the Tall
photo by John Cowan
* caption:
STAGE
This was Peter as Private Bamforth in the play " The Long and the Short and the Tall" produced at London's Royal Court Theatre. His acting in this part, said the critics, had real "star quality."
The Day They Robbed the Bank of England (1960)
* caption:
SCREEN
A producer was looking for someone to take the part of Lawrence of Arabia in the film, and when he saw Peter O'Toole as the young Guards officer in "The Day They Robbed the Bank of England" he knew that here was the man to do it.
https://myfavoritepeterotoole.tumblr.com/post/631113191131414528/peter-otoole-the-day-they-robbed-the-bank-of
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The Dustbinmen - ITV - September 23, 1969 - August 31, 1970
Comedy (20 Episodes)
Running Time: 30 minutes
Stars:
Bryan Pringle as C.E. "Cheese & Egg" Petty
Trevor Bannister as Heavy Breathing
Graham Haberfield as Winston Platt
Tim Wylton as Eric Llewellyn
John Barrett as Smellie Ibbotson
John Woodvine as Bloody Delilah (series 1)
Brian Wilde as Bloody Deliliah (series 2)
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