Ladies and gentlemen, Greg Brooks, Pereira, once again the slightest man in the world

of the world, you are in aid and you dance about for a few moments. That was for the man,

the women I don't think dance about, although you may score him uncomfortable if you wish.

And like that. So once again we're joined up here and what a night it is we received

gifts of course, Lewis, a fellow San Francisco in Los Angeles who has been a staunch friend

if not complete viking about this show. And so much as he's boarded it willfully many times.

Both the Greg Brooks Film Club, which as you know this weekend for the people in this room

will be at the Turner Classic movie festival we're going to show Saturday night, Adams

Rib by the director by George Cook or written by Ruth Gordon and Garcin Canaan starring

Spencer Tracy and Catherine Hepburn. Jennifer picked it out and I thought it was an awesome

choice for the Turner Classic movie festival. Spencer Tracy will be there to talk about

the movie beforehand. And Ruth Gordon is going to appear and what can only be described

as a flaming blank mongue above the stage where she'll be giving you the cutes from beyond

because that's what Ruth Gordon did. Ruth Gordon was born in the 19th century, one in

Oscar in 1970s, 1969, Rose Mary's Baby. I won't tell you go on YouTube and watch Ruth

Gordon's acceptance speech because it's groovy and then they asked her how do you feel

after she won it. They went your 75 or whatever and she went I feel gravy. If you've ever

seen Rose Mary's Baby and say you have a weekend that you don't want to feel good about

and you want to feel unsettled the whole weekend. Rose Mary's Baby is a great way to start

because Mia Thera who's basically the guinette paltrow of the 60s is in the movie playing

a moon-eyed moon calf wave who her husband makes a deal. Her husband is John Casavetes who's

playing an ambitious actor type who's really good looking and next door in the building

...