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TV Recap
Yesterday's
Naked
News
featured a segment with an
anchor named Vera,
who must have auditioned
earlier, but whom I have
forgotten. She has a
gorgeous face and a great
figure, but she's kind of
a freak with tats and
piercings. Something a bit
different.
--------------------
Needless
to say, Julie
Bowen didn't get
naked, or even close
to it, on Jimmy
Kimmel Live,
but I like this clip.
Stay current
Check Other
Crap for
updates in real time, or
close to it.
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Full Body
Massage
1995
1440x1080
Part 3 -
More from Mimi
Rogers
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Croupier
(1998)
First
capped this movie in the
pre-johnnymoronic.com era
of March 2003, over 12
years ago but I've never
made the old stuff
available. Could've sworn
this movie was from 2001,
but the end credits says
1997, don't know why I
thought that. Barely
remember the movie, so
this recent rewatch was
like watching it anew and
Croupier is a very cynical
movie, told from the
perspective of a jaded
writer Jack (Clive Owen,
who is very good here in
probably his breakout
role) who's been tasked to
write a novel about
soccer, but can't be
bothered writing that, so
to make money, he takes a
job as a croupier that his
father had lined up for
him, something he had done
before but didn't really
want to get back into and
something his store
detective girlfriend (Gina
McKee) doesn't want him
doing because she wants to
date a writer. But once he
starts, he begins to enjoy
it in his own way, meeting
people and conjuring a
story in his head and
making himself the lead
character Jake. One day he
meets a South African
woman Jani (Alex Kingston)
while dealing, who he kind
of likes and inevitably
asks to go on a weekend
trip to his publisher's
house during a lull in his
relationship. She arrives
with a black eye and a
busted wrist and then
later that night tells him
that she's in trouble and
is involved with a
syndicate looking to rob
the casino and he could
earn an easy $10,000 just
causing a simple
distraction, which he
reluctantly accepts. But
things don't quite go to
plan or do they. You never
quite know whether it's
real or Jack is making it
up for a novel he's
conjuring instead of the
one he's supposed to write
and this works well
throughout. Clive Owen is
perfectly suave as the
straight man addicted to
watching people lose. The
movie gets quite dark at
times and the structure is
unusual and I loved it
again, can't believe I
didn't remember much about
it.
Alex
Kingston
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