From: ggggg9271@gmail.com   
      
   On Sunday, January 2, 2000 at 12:00:00 AM UTC-8, Frank R.A.J. Maloney wrote:   
   > nowre...@aol.com (NowReVuing) wrote:   
   > [deletion]   
   > >Montalban's all diametrics -- roaring Milton   
   > >and Melville with glorious venom -- and his remarkable pecs validate the   
   > >striptease vanity; a face with hills as   
   > [deletion]   
   > Those remarkable pecs -- the last time I watched _Wrath of Khan_, which is   
   one   
   > of my all-time favorite ST movies, I became obsessed with trying to determine   
   > whether they were prosthetics or the Real Deal. And I'm not talking silicon   
   > implants, which is possible I suppose, but something like falsies for the   
   > semi-topless. Too hard, too rigid, the texture looking unfleshlike to me on   
   my   
   > steam TV. Anyway, if anyone has certain knowledge of this, I'd love to know.    
   > In any case, NowReVuing ought to have given a nod to Walter Koenig (Chekhov)   
   > and his best moments in the series, involving the bug in and out of the ear.   
   > Good work, Walter!   
   >    
   > Frank Richard Aloysius Jude Maloney   
   > http://members.aol.com/frajm/   
   > "All over the room throats were being strained and minds broadened."   
   > -- P. G. Wodehouse, Piccadilly Jim   
       
   - Movies can be effective in influencing people to think in ways they might   
   not otherwise be exposed to. Social commentary in films is most effective when   
   you're not aware of a soapbox. Making the point without force-feeding the   
   audience is the most    
   desirable approach.   
      
   Walter Koenig   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)