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ProfessorWolf
so glad he's still around just like others from his generation that i adore like mel brooks 95 and norman lear 99
glad you got to meet him and have this wonderful experience
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shatteredQuote
ProfessorWolf
so glad he's still around just like others from his generation that i adore like mel brooks 95 and norman lear 99
glad you got to meet him and have this wonderful experience
Wonder if the three of em could do a comedy?
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ProfessorWolfQuote
shatteredQuote
ProfessorWolf
so glad he's still around just like others from his generation that i adore like mel brooks 95 and norman lear 99
glad you got to meet him and have this wonderful experience
Wonder if the three of em could do a comedy?
maybe mel's got a part for them in history of the world part 2 which he is actually making
no joke for real
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frankotero
Really happy to hear he’s alive and well. Always liked him, his show was a family favorite!
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DEmerson
Great post - thanks! 'A true legend' doesn't being to describe DvD,
Saw this film a few weeks ago - kind of dark actually - not his usual light hearted stuff - shows the man's range. (Below from his Wikipedia page). A true GREAT.
In 1969, Van Dyke appeared in the comedy-drama The Comic, written and directed by Carl Reiner. Van Dyke portrayed a self-destructive silent film era comedian who struggles with alcoholism, depression, and his own rampant ego. Reiner wrote the film especially for Van Dyke, who often spoke of his admiration for silent film era comedians such as Charlie Chaplin and his hero Stan Laurel
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DEmerson
Great post - thanks! 'A true legend' doesn't being to describe DvD,
Saw this film a few weeks ago - kind of dark actually - not his usual light hearted stuff - shows the man's range. (Below from his Wikipedia page). A true GREAT.
In 1969, Van Dyke appeared in the comedy-drama The Comic, written and directed by Carl Reiner. Van Dyke portrayed a self-destructive silent film era comedian who struggles with alcoholism, depression, and his own rampant ego. Reiner wrote the film especially for Van Dyke, who often spoke of his admiration for silent film era comedians such as Charlie Chaplin and his hero Stan Laurel