Indeed ! Kelly's Heroes was my first encounter with Sutherland. Been a fan ever since.
To Donald
I am particular to his performance in Eye of the Needle as I'm a BIG Ken Follett fan. But as stated here, many a great role. He never disappointed.
To Donald
So many great roles. I have a special fondness for the way Steelyard Blues parodied Klute. Couldn't find a clip with Jane Fonda but he was brilliant with Peter Boyle
Yes mouse saw that on the news. Don’t forget him in Animal House as pot-smoking Professor Dave Jennings and as Sergeant Oddball in the World War II film "Kelly's Heroes." Donald Sutherland gave us some good performances over his career. To Donald
Indeed ! Kelly's Heroes was my first encounter with Sutherland. Been a fan ever since.
Location: On the edge of tomorrow looking back at yesterday. Gender:
Posted:
Jun 20, 2024 - 1:20pm
Yes mouse saw that on the news. Donât forget him in Animal House as pot-smoking Professor Dave Jennings and as Sergeant Oddball in the World War II film "Kelly's Heroes." Donald Sutherland gave us some good performances over his career.
To Donald
The bigger image... what the hell is going on with monuments, stairs, and an office building in play? 483 feet? For the record....the current deepest centerfield fence is 436.
Never saw the full picture before.
The Giants were my home team growing up in Berkeley. Saw many a game at Candlestick from when it was a brand new ballpark. The first thing I think of the team in those days are the three M's. Mays, McCovey and Marichal. What a special team they were and you knew it back then, even as a little kid. Jack Sanford, Orlando Cepeda, Matty Alou and later his two brothers. There was also this guy named Perry back then as well. What a treat and surprise when he came to the Indians along with Frank Duffy a year after I moved to Cleveburg. Made moving to an AL town easier to digest. I have a special place in my heart for Mays, the team and all the guys who were on it back then.
Edit: and after looking back a little deeper, what I remember with perspective is that it was never about Willie. It was always about the team. Everyone knew who he was and how great he was in real time and there was more of a gratefulness that he was on our team, part of our team. Willie just did and let his playing speak for him.
Oh, and by the way he was also known for his offensive prowess
The bigger image... what the hell is going on with monuments, stairs, and an office building in play?
483 feet? For the record....the current deepest centerfield fence is 436.