e61e5927
From: dahoov2@cox.net
Oh yeah, Richard Herd was the best one. I thought for his age, as old
as my father in law (well my father in law is a year older at 76), he
spoke young, was energetic and humble and had a lot of stories. It
was pretty cool meeting him. Davis is overly concerned with money. I
was under the impression he already lost that and was on the next
deal. apparently the guy either didn't learn or has a ton of money.
I can't figure out why he was there!
I should have talked to Walcott and Lesser. I did lose out. I did
have a long conversation with another person there (he was a horse
trainer) and that was a lot of fun even though I am not into all that,
I love animals and I learned something from him about animals and
training them to calm down. That was invaluable and wish I'd of
learned that years ago when I had a problem cat.
On Sun, 9 Mar 2008 17:29:02 -0700 (PDT), TimeTraveller
wrote:
>I too was at the Williamsburg Film Festival.
>
>Yeah...Roger Davis was somewhat annoying - not showing up at the Guest
>Star Theater at either the beginning or the end of his shows, which he
>was supposed to do - but I think if you were about to lose 24 million
>dollars, you'd be kind of freaking out too!
>
>However, on the first day when I got to his table...admittedly I was
>probaby the first one there, and started to take a photo of him, he
>*immediately* jumped up and offered to take a photo *with* me. Which
>impressed me no end. I could almost forgive him staking Barnabas
>Collins at the end of the DS movie...
>
>Gregory Walcott was a sweetheart, and you missed a lot by not going
>to talk to him.
>
>It's a given that you can get your program autographed for free. (I've
>been there for 3 years running and that's the way it's done.)
>
>Yes, Richard Herd was great. Worth the price of admission alone!
>
>
>
>
--- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
* Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)
|
