bluethrunthru
Well-Known Member
Johnathan Joss - John Redcorn off King of the Hill - America is sick and needs a purge
Morten harket. Not dead yet, but got Parkinson's so probably not long.
Yes, but he had a car that could go back in time. A ha have no such vehicleEr, they said that about Michael J. Fox 20 years ago...
Even though they've been hunting high and low for one?Yes, but he had a car that could go back in time. A ha have no such vehicle
But there name can go backwardsYes, but he had a car that could go back in time. A ha have no such vehicle
Harsh. Not true that he is only 65 and it will be something he has to manage and adapt to until he cant, like many other diseasesMorten harket. Not dead yet, but got Parkinson's so probably not long.
Er, they said that about Michael J. Fox 20 years ago...
Uriah Rennie former ref only 65
RIP
Uriah Rennie former ref only 65
RIP
I’ve just heard that author, Frederick Forsyth, has died at the age of 86.
My favourite writer. His books were brilliantly detailed and full of suspense.
The Fourth Protocol is my favourite book ever, though I loved all of his works, The Day of the Jackal is probably his most famous book.
R. I. P. Frederick.
I’ve never read "Jackal," though I have seen the film.Excellent writer and you’re right about the fourth protocol an absolute belter of a thriller but the Jackal is just peerless.
We had some brilliant authors in the 60/70/80’s who did that stuff so well.
He was brilliant, I can only think of one of today’s football correspondents who comes close. arise Mr Samuel, but rest in peace Mr Glanville.A great writer. In the days when I bought the Sunday Times, his was the first football story I turned to.
He could be very scathing when he saw injustice or stupidity.
He was not a fan of the Premier League calling it greedy and all about money.
I’ve never read "Jackal," though I have seen the film.
And I agree that we’ve had some brilliant spy novelists, Len Deighton is another favourite of mine, though I could never get on with John Le Carré's books.
The original film was excellent. Edward Fox was brilliant as the jackal. The remake, with Bruce Willis and Richard Gere? Meh.I’ve never read "Jackal," though I have seen the film.
And I agree that we’ve had some brilliant spy novelists, Len Deighton is another favourite of mine, though I could never get on with John Le Carré's books.