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<blockquote data-quote="Willie Oleson" data-source="post: 114288" data-attributes="member: 8">Now I want Alexis to say, &quot;but the Fuentes is mine!&quot;[ATTACH=full]10688[/ATTACH]<img src="data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7" class="smilie smilie--sprite smilie--sprite10" alt=":oops:" title="Oops!&nbsp; &nbsp; :oops:" loading="lazy" data-shortname=":oops:" />This reeks of desperate improvisation.I think they simply used a book that one of the actors was reading at that time (during make-up or something). Maybe they couldn&#039;t find the ready-for-camera fake book.It&#039;s hard to think of Abby as a victim, and it&#039;s even harder to think of Abby to think of herself as a victim, let alone to say it.Valene has been victimized over and over again, but Jill doesn&#039;t know everything we know so I can understand her frustration.However...I think this is the moment where she gets to the next stage of her character. Her return to the ranch becomes a point of no return. From that point on none of her arguments will carry any validity.Easy for them, without snow.Yes, and I also think that in these kind of stories the disadvantage (being disabled) automatically suggests the opposite.Soaps like victims, but not when they actually look like victims, it&#039;s sort of &quot;not done&quot; (I think).That&#039;s why Dinah&#039;s death (FC) looks so terribly, terribly cruel. They did it before South Park.Incidentally, the Peyton Place DVD mentions Dallas, Knots Landing and Twin Peaks (but not Dynasty!)</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Willie Oleson, post: 114288, member: 8"] Now I want Alexis to say, "but the Fuentes is mine!" [ATTACH=full]10688[/ATTACH] :oops: This reeks of desperate improvisation. I think they simply used a book that one of the actors was reading at that time (during make-up or something). Maybe they couldn't find the ready-for-camera fake book. It's hard to think of Abby as a victim, and it's even harder to think of Abby to think of herself as a victim, let alone to [I]say[/I] it. Valene has been victimized over and over again, but Jill doesn't know everything we know so I can understand her frustration. However... I think this is the moment where she gets to the next stage of her character. Her return to the ranch becomes a point of no return. From that point on none of her arguments will carry any validity. Easy for them, without snow. Yes, and I also think that in these kind of stories the disadvantage (being disabled) automatically suggests the opposite. Soaps like victims, but not when they actually look like victims, it's sort of "not done" (I think). That's why Dinah's death (FC) looks so terribly, terribly cruel. They did it [I]before [/I]South Park. Incidentally, the Peyton Place DVD mentions Dallas, Knots Landing and Twin Peaks (but not Dynasty!) [/QUOTE]

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Who played JR Ewing?