@kdbuerge@GoldenlightAma Hey brother. So glad you’re enjoying the trip, but I never went there. Only went to stockyard Café, coyote, Bluff, and the big Texan.
@xlanx249 I’m just a human being man, that was just a show I did for a couple of years.
I’m fairly certain Keanu Reeves can’t dodge a bullet and that Henry Cavill can’t actually fly
@KeefKorey First off, that’s ADORABLE.
I’m honored you’re sharing it.
Even if something was not necessarily my favorite, I had to acknowledge that it’s just one guy’s preference & and I never wanted to taint the experience for anyone else. It was all generally pretty tasty
Here’s a story for you. We started filming without owning the title and had to do alternates.
Taft Broadcasting owned the title Ghostbusters as part of their half-hour sitcom starring Larry Storch and Forrest Tucker (F-Troop) and a gorilla chasing ghosts. I had never heard of it. They didn’t have proton packs or Bill Murray. Columbia paid $500,000 to buy the name, but they really should have paid Dean Martin, from whom I first heard the term.
In the film Scared Stiff (1953), he and Jerry Lewis (check out his acrobatic stair descent) are in an old haunted castle, and Lizabeth Scott asks Dean: “Who are you guys?” And Dean answers: “You’ve heard of Trustbusters and Gangbusters, we’re Ghostbusters!”
For my research writing the first movie, I watched every single ‘ghost’ comedy ever made. Bowery Boys, Hope and Crosby, Abbot and Costello, Martin and Lewis all did such films.
Happy Halloween 2026.
In 1991, Patrick Stewart surprised STAR TREK creator Gene Roddenberry with a song and dance routine on the USS Enterprise-D bridge. The footage was never meant for public viewing, but eventually surfaced as a Season 5 DVD bonus feature.