WARNING: WITH THE POSSIBLE EXCEPTION OF THE LAST PART OF THE LAST
SENTENCE, THERE IS HEAVY USAGE OF 'IRONY' IN THIS POST. PEOPLE OF A
NERVOUS DISPOSITION MAY HAVE TO LIE DOWN IN A DARKENED ROOM AFTER
READING IT.
That's probably because you were too fascinated by Robin
Askwith's 'acting technique'. The operative word being "probably",
depending on how old you were when you first watched this cinematic
masterpiece.
Given that the list of films & shows that used props from U.F.O.
during the 70's is as long as my inside leg measurement and that
winking their lights on & off to simulate part of the equipment used
in a recording studio (Never having had the honour of watching the
flick, i assume that's what it is doing.) is a few steps down from
pretending to compute a UFO's flight path & destination, has anyone
got a more obscure/inappropriate use for such an iconic piece of kit?
--- In
[hidden email], James Gibbon <jg@...> wrote:
>
> On Mon, 13 Mar 2006 06:59:08 -0800
> Marc Martin <marc@...> wrote:
>
> > Hi all,
> >
> > I got an email from someone who spotted the UFO moonbase
hardware in
> > the 1975 UK Sex Comedy "Confessions of a Pop Performer". He sent
> > me a screen capture from the DVD, which I have cropped a bit to
> > change it from an R-rated to PG-13 picture (you may still not
want
> > to view this at your place of work!):
> >
> >
http://ufoseries.com/pop.jpg>
> You know - I've seen that scene a few times, and never noticed the
> Moonbase hardware! For some reason.
>