@rodio_se_mis Truer words were never spoken! Now I feel like I am talking to the wall when all I get is silence. It made me stop publishing my longest story. I am still writing it, but don't see a point of sharing it anymore.
I watched this movie for the first time yesterday and laughed so much! "He eats every seven seconds" and doing squats with a baby in his arms to calm down the crying little boy instead of rocking him had me in stitches! 😂😂😂😂
@rodio_se_mis As a fellow writer I totally agree with you. I also review every story that I read because I know how comments inspire writers to write more. Silence and ignorance are so discouraging.
@Icingdeathe Thank you so much for your kindness. I plan to finish the story, but I will not publish new chapters. It breaks my heart again and again to see other writers' stories heavily promoted and reviewed, while mine is treated like a black sheep. That is why I switched to Bridgerton.
Jane Seymour landed the role of Dr. Michaela “Mike” Quinn at one of the lowest points in her life. Going through a devastating divorce, her husband and business manager had left her roughly $9 million in debt, penniless, and about to lose her home, with two young children to support.
She called her agent and said she would do literally anything.
At the same moment, the production was in crisis: the original actress cast as Dr. Quinn had dropped out just days before filming was set to begin.
CBS needed a recognizable name fast. Seymour’s agent connected with the network, and they offered her the pilot—framed as a movie-of-the-week they didn’t expect to become a series.
The catch was that she had to sign for five years just in case and decide by 10 a.m. the next morning. She got the script at 10 p.m., read it (it made her cry), said yes, was in wardrobe by noon, and started filming almost immediately.
Everyone assured her the show would never succeed. A woman in the lead, a medical drama, a Western period piece focused on family values—they said none of it would work.
She figured it would be a quick paycheck before she moved on to other projects.
Instead, Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman became a six-season hit and one of her most iconic roles.
Sometimes the job you’re not supposed to take is the one that changes everything 🧳🩺💕
We're Off to See the Wizard' is one of the most beloved songs in movie history. This video revisits the scene from 'The Wizard of Oz' where Dorothy and her friends skip down the yellow brick road, capturing the spirit of optimism and camaraderie that defines the film.
“End of the Line” is the closing track on the Traveling Wilburys’ 1988 debut album Traveling Wilburys Vol. 1. The track was written by all five members (George Harrison, Jeff Lynne, Roy Orbison, Tom Petty and Bob Dylan).
Released as a single in early 1989, it reached No. 63 on the Billboard Hot 100, No. 52 on the UK Singles Chart and No. 2 on the Album Rock Tracks chart. Roy Orbison died in December 1988, just weeks after the album’s release and before the video was filmed. In the clip, directed by Willy Smax and set on a moving train, his guitar sits in a rocking chair and a photo of him appears when his vocal lines play, turning the song into a quiet tribute to their late bandmate.