Mainstream Hotties
I meant to include these in the Christmas 2022 thread where I re-post the pictures of Sally Field's butt from Smokey And The Bandit. This was triggered by a Buford T. Justice reference. I probably went searching for these around the time I was looking for Sally. I found them all on the same thumb drive, anyway.
First, Melinda Clarke. In her role as Nandi on the Firefly episode "Heart Of Gold", she kinda reminds me of Shanda. Or, actually, Shanda reminded me of her, during a period when Shanda wasn't coloring her hair such a vivid pink. The free sample sets of Vicky and Shanda over at The Hun were what convinced me to join.
Next, Patricia Vasquez, from The Mummy!
And finally, Jenny Agutter from Logan's Run. I bought the DVD not realizing that the version shown on television was edited. I don't recall whether I saw it in the theater or not. The version on the DVD was unedited, though, and in the ice-cave scene, while they are drying off, we get to see some good full-frontal nudity from Jenny! Unfortunately, I wasn't able to find any of the really good stuff online.
First, Melinda Clarke. In her role as Nandi on the Firefly episode "Heart Of Gold", she kinda reminds me of Shanda. Or, actually, Shanda reminded me of her, during a period when Shanda wasn't coloring her hair such a vivid pink. The free sample sets of Vicky and Shanda over at The Hun were what convinced me to join.
Next, Patricia Vasquez, from The Mummy!
And finally, Jenny Agutter from Logan's Run. I bought the DVD not realizing that the version shown on television was edited. I don't recall whether I saw it in the theater or not. The version on the DVD was unedited, though, and in the ice-cave scene, while they are drying off, we get to see some good full-frontal nudity from Jenny! Unfortunately, I wasn't able to find any of the really good stuff online.
- WalterB
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Logan's Run and Jenny Agutter are a favorite movie. It's a cool movie, offering a look into a far distant future world. Quite an interesting movie. Something to think about. If folks can find it, I'd say it's worth watching. I've got it on my cable box. I guess it's time to watch it again.
Oh, and Erik, When I watch a movie on TV, I pretty much assume it'll be edited, starting with the good parts, lol. If it's a movie I like and have seen a few times, I can even ID where they've cut parts out.
"Then Came Bronson" is a kind of biker movie. Jim Bronson gets fed up with his 8-5 job and decides to hit the road on his Sportster. He stops at a beach and rides through the sand, exhilarated in his new-found freedom. He finally stops to rest and have a cigarette. As he rests and ponders life, a woman comes down out of the hills to the water's edge. She is in a wedding gown. First she takes off her ring and throws it into the surf. Then she takes off her wedding dress, stripping to her undies. In the TV version, she's wearing a bra. In the DVD version (which I have) she is topless. Bonnie Bedelia. I'll have to get a screen shot for you.
I like that movie - one if my favorites. It basically depicts my life for a year or so, and other times. I have taken numerous trips around and across the country. I just loved to get out on the road and ride. I am a camper guy. So I carried a small tent and sleeping bag, along with my clothes and stuff in a backpack. Once freeways were built, I generally stayed off of them. I wanted to ride through the country and small towns. THe way I put it was, "When I wake up in the morning, I just toss a pencil in the air. When it lands, it's pointing in the direction I'll take today."
At the beginning of the movie, when Jim first starts out on the road, he pulls up to a traffic light next to a car. The driver, in a suit and hat, looks a little frazzled, worn out from the day. He looks over at Jim and says, "Where you headed?" Jim replies, "What's that?"
"Where ya headed?"
"Oh, I don't know, wherever I end up, I guess."
The guy shakes his head and says, "Man, I wish I was you."
Jim replies, "Well, hang in there." The light changers and Jim takes off."
I adopted that mantra, as that's basically how I felt. I never wanted to say, "Man, I wish I was you." I've never scaled a mountain, never bungee jumped or parachuted, many things. But I've done what I wanted to do, went where I wanted to go. I've slept in farmers fields, I've slept in forests, I've slept in campgrounds. I've stopped at bars in non-descript small town bars and had someone buy me one, just because I was on a bike and traveling. My first, when I left Alaska, was a Honda 750. I managed to get that one stolen in Detroit, lol. So, once I got to LA and got a job, I moved up to a Honda 1100 Shadow. Man, that was a smooth one. I loved it. 1100CC. As they say, it ran like a scalded rabbit, lol.
This is a lot like mine. I don't have access to my pictures at the moment. but this looks like mine except for the small windshield. I never had a windshield. I wanted to be right out there in the wind. I would wear a helmet around traffic in the city. But, out on the road, I wore goggles and a bandanna to protect my forehead. I'll tell you one thing, I really miss that life.
Oh, and Erik, When I watch a movie on TV, I pretty much assume it'll be edited, starting with the good parts, lol. If it's a movie I like and have seen a few times, I can even ID where they've cut parts out.
"Then Came Bronson" is a kind of biker movie. Jim Bronson gets fed up with his 8-5 job and decides to hit the road on his Sportster. He stops at a beach and rides through the sand, exhilarated in his new-found freedom. He finally stops to rest and have a cigarette. As he rests and ponders life, a woman comes down out of the hills to the water's edge. She is in a wedding gown. First she takes off her ring and throws it into the surf. Then she takes off her wedding dress, stripping to her undies. In the TV version, she's wearing a bra. In the DVD version (which I have) she is topless. Bonnie Bedelia. I'll have to get a screen shot for you.
I like that movie - one if my favorites. It basically depicts my life for a year or so, and other times. I have taken numerous trips around and across the country. I just loved to get out on the road and ride. I am a camper guy. So I carried a small tent and sleeping bag, along with my clothes and stuff in a backpack. Once freeways were built, I generally stayed off of them. I wanted to ride through the country and small towns. THe way I put it was, "When I wake up in the morning, I just toss a pencil in the air. When it lands, it's pointing in the direction I'll take today."
At the beginning of the movie, when Jim first starts out on the road, he pulls up to a traffic light next to a car. The driver, in a suit and hat, looks a little frazzled, worn out from the day. He looks over at Jim and says, "Where you headed?" Jim replies, "What's that?"
"Where ya headed?"
"Oh, I don't know, wherever I end up, I guess."
The guy shakes his head and says, "Man, I wish I was you."
Jim replies, "Well, hang in there." The light changers and Jim takes off."
I adopted that mantra, as that's basically how I felt. I never wanted to say, "Man, I wish I was you." I've never scaled a mountain, never bungee jumped or parachuted, many things. But I've done what I wanted to do, went where I wanted to go. I've slept in farmers fields, I've slept in forests, I've slept in campgrounds. I've stopped at bars in non-descript small town bars and had someone buy me one, just because I was on a bike and traveling. My first, when I left Alaska, was a Honda 750. I managed to get that one stolen in Detroit, lol. So, once I got to LA and got a job, I moved up to a Honda 1100 Shadow. Man, that was a smooth one. I loved it. 1100CC. As they say, it ran like a scalded rabbit, lol.
This is a lot like mine. I don't have access to my pictures at the moment. but this looks like mine except for the small windshield. I never had a windshield. I wanted to be right out there in the wind. I would wear a helmet around traffic in the city. But, out on the road, I wore goggles and a bandanna to protect my forehead. I'll tell you one thing, I really miss that life.
I can resist everything except temptation.
I was going to post a few screencaps I took off the low-res version I found on x-hamster. It looks like you have a better version somewhere else! Come to think of it, I think I see some light reflecting on the image, and the edge of a television set. Did you take a picture of your TV?
I did not know about that movie. Thanks! I enjoyed the Wonder Woman TV show, although I thought the costume was designed to flatten her curves a bit for television.
Batman: The Brave And The Bold did a great tribute to the 1970's Wonder Woman TV program. Also, the way Batman takes out a couple of thugs reminds me of the animation for the Batman TV series of the 1960's. After reviewing the intro, I think it is more of a suggestion than an exact copy, but I think it is still pretty funny.
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- WalterB
- Special Forces Commander (General, 4-Star)
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Good eyes. The light reflection is from my pole light. I don't see any sign of a TV, but, yes, off of my TV. My DVD player is currently disconnected from my new TV (I gotta fix that.) So I played the DVD on my laptop, which is connected to the TV with an HDMI cable. I took a pic off the laptop and the TV. The TV had better coloration.
I can resist everything except temptation.
I don't know when I first saw Logan's Run, but I doubt it was in the theater. So the censored version is the only one I had ever known. I guess I just never put 2 and 2 together regarding television versions of things. Come to think of it, I think there is nudity in "Enter The Dragon" and one of either the Dirty Harry or Deathwish movies that caught me by surprise. Funny I never established the broader pattern!WalterB wrote: ↑January 3rd, 2023, 6:50 am Logan's Run and Jenny Agutter are a favorite movie. It's a cool movie, offering a look into a far distant future world. Quite an interesting movie. Something to think about. If folks can find it, I'd say it's worth watching. I've got it on my cable box. I guess it's time to watch it again.
Oh, and Erik, When I watch a movie on TV, I pretty much assume it'll be edited, starting with the good parts, lol. If it's a movie I like and have seen a few times, I can even ID where they've cut parts out.
It sounds like you enjoyed your vagabond lifestyle. I am much more of a stay-at-home guy. Your talk of motorcycles reminded me of a cooking show I enjoyed watching called "Two Fat Ladies". They cook various unashamedly pro-fat, pro-meat recipes, and have a nice chat while doing so. I might want to re-watch the entire series. Anyway, they also travel around quite a bit in a Triumph Thunderbird motorcycle with sidecar. In one episode, they are visiting an event where people with vintage motorcycles go for a nice ride in the country.WalterB wrote: ↑January 3rd, 2023, 6:50 am I like that movie - one if my favorites. It basically depicts my life for a year or so, and other times. I have taken numerous trips around and across the country. I just loved to get out on the road and ride. I am a camper guy.
.......
I adopted that mantra, as that's basically how I felt. I never wanted to say, "Man, I wish I was you." I've never scaled a mountain, never bungee jumped or parachuted, many things. But I've done what I wanted to do, went where I wanted to go. I've slept in farmers fields, I've slept in forests, I've slept in campgrounds. I've stopped at bars in non-descript small town bars and had someone buy me one, just because I was on a bike and traveling. My first, when I left Alaska, was a Honda 750. I managed to get that one stolen in Detroit, lol. So, once I got to LA and got a job, I moved up to a Honda 1100 Shadow. Man, that was a smooth one. I loved it. 1100CC. As they say, it ran like a scalded rabbit, lol.
This is a lot like mine. I don't have access to my pictures at the moment. but this looks like mine except for the small windshield. I never had a windshield. I wanted to be right out there in the wind. I would wear a helmet around traffic in the city. But, out on the road, I wore goggles and a bandanna to protect my forehead. I'll tell you one thing, I really miss that life.
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I assumed the black border at the top was part of a TV, but nowadays there is no reason it had to be. I just got lucky!WalterB wrote: ↑January 4th, 2023, 12:23 am Good eyes. The light reflection is from my pole light. I don't see any sign of a TV, but, yes, off of my TV. My DVD player is currently disconnected from my new TV (I gotta fix that.) So I played the DVD on my laptop, which is connected to the TV with an HDMI cable. I took a pic off the laptop and the TV. The TV had better coloration.
- WalterB
- Special Forces Commander (General, 4-Star)
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Being out on my motorcycle is probably my favorite place to be. Such a feeling of freedom. Or, as they say, "In the wind." Long story, but I finally gave it up several years ago. I miss it every day.
My ex-wife didn't care for it (But she was afraid of her own shadow.) My son was only 2 when we were divorced. So when he came to Denver for his summer visit (6 weeks) I'd take him riding, (after he was 10 or 12,) usually on some back mountain roads, which I dearly loved. The first time he said, "Mom told me not to (or I couldn't) ride Dad's motorcycle." So I told him, "Son, when you're at home, your mom is boss and you should do what she says. But I'm your father, and I have rights, too. So when you are out here, we get to do what WE want to do. If you don't want to go for a ride, that's fine. But, if you want to, then we will go riding." He replied, "I want to go riding." So we did. Now he's got his own, a full on Harley. Quite a nice bike. I'm betting that his mom had a cow when he bought one. Makes me laugh. Same when he joined the Marines. His mom didn't want him to join the military. But I took him to a couple recruiters when he visited. He decided that's what he wanted. He got a one year assignment to Japan and, as a part of that, he got to go to Iwo Jima, which I thought was about the coolest. He brought back a container of the black sand that lines the beaches. That sand caused great difficulty to the invading Marines in WWII. They couldn't get a good foothold to climb up and over the edge of the beach. So the Japanese, ensconced on the mountain, just sat there picking them off. It must have been horrific. But I was so glad he got to visit it.
My ex-wife didn't care for it (But she was afraid of her own shadow.) My son was only 2 when we were divorced. So when he came to Denver for his summer visit (6 weeks) I'd take him riding, (after he was 10 or 12,) usually on some back mountain roads, which I dearly loved. The first time he said, "Mom told me not to (or I couldn't) ride Dad's motorcycle." So I told him, "Son, when you're at home, your mom is boss and you should do what she says. But I'm your father, and I have rights, too. So when you are out here, we get to do what WE want to do. If you don't want to go for a ride, that's fine. But, if you want to, then we will go riding." He replied, "I want to go riding." So we did. Now he's got his own, a full on Harley. Quite a nice bike. I'm betting that his mom had a cow when he bought one. Makes me laugh. Same when he joined the Marines. His mom didn't want him to join the military. But I took him to a couple recruiters when he visited. He decided that's what he wanted. He got a one year assignment to Japan and, as a part of that, he got to go to Iwo Jima, which I thought was about the coolest. He brought back a container of the black sand that lines the beaches. That sand caused great difficulty to the invading Marines in WWII. They couldn't get a good foothold to climb up and over the edge of the beach. So the Japanese, ensconced on the mountain, just sat there picking them off. It must have been horrific. But I was so glad he got to visit it.
I can resist everything except temptation.
WalterB wrote: ↑January 4th, 2023, 2:16 pm Being out on my motorcycle is probably my favorite place to be. Such a feeling of freedom. Or, as they say, "In the wind." Long story, but I finally gave it up several years ago. I miss it every day.
My ex-wife didn't care for it (But she was afraid of her own shadow.) My son was only 2 when we were divorced. So when he came to Denver for his summer visit (6 weeks) I'd take him riding, (after he was 10 or 12,) usually on some back mountain roads, which I dearly loved. The first time he said, "Mom told me not to (or I couldn't) ride Dad's motorcycle." So I told him, "Son, when you're at home, your mom is boss and you should do what she says. But I'm your father, and I have rights, too. So when you are out here, we get to do what WE want to do. If you don't want to go for a ride, that's fine. But, if you want to, then we will go riding." He replied, "I want to go riding." So we did. Now he's got his own, a full on Harley. Quite a nice bike. I'm betting that his mom had a cow when he bought one. Makes me laugh. Same when he joined the Marines. His mom didn't want him to join the military. But I took him to a couple recruiters when he visited. He decided that's what he wanted. He got a one year assignment to Japan and, as a part of that, he got to go to Iwo Jima, which I thought was about the coolest. He brought back a container of the black sand that lines the beaches. That sand caused great difficulty to the invading Marines in WWII. They couldn't get a good foothold to climb up and over the edge of the beach. So the Japanese, ensconced on the mountain, just sat there picking them off. It must have been horrific. But I was so glad he got to visit it.
Nice heartwarming story!