Last year I was getting tattooed and I sat in that chair while the tattoo artist had a tv on, it was on mute and there was some golf tournament on. It went on forever, as did the pain on my arms... It was there and then that I decided that I really don't dig golf AT ALL.
And as I've probably mentioned in this blog already, I don't dig romantic comedies either.
Thus it could be considered weird that I chose to sit through a romantic comedy about two people who loooove to play golf.
But there was a catch there, a reward of sorts, if you will :
William Haines.
I didn't like him at all when I first saw him in Brown of Harvard, but after having watched that three times now, I've come to admire Haines and feel a kinship towards him due to his homosexuality.
And that's not to be nonchalant about his acting skills, because he was good. I like the faces he could pull, ranging from cheeky to horny to angry to thoroughly innocent.
And as I've probably mentioned in this blog already, I don't dig romantic comedies either.
Thus it could be considered weird that I chose to sit through a romantic comedy about two people who loooove to play golf.
But there was a catch there, a reward of sorts, if you will :
William Haines.
I didn't like him at all when I first saw him in Brown of Harvard, but after having watched that three times now, I've come to admire Haines and feel a kinship towards him due to his homosexuality.
And that's not to be nonchalant about his acting skills, because he was good. I like the faces he could pull, ranging from cheeky to horny to angry to thoroughly innocent.
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Directed by Edward Sedgwick
Directed by Edward Sedgwick
Harold Lloyd also did a film with the title SPRING FEVER in 191.
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