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The Lady Wants Mink is a 1953 American comedy film directed by William A. Seiter and written by Dane Lussier and Richard Alan Simmons. The film stars Dennis O'Keefe, Ruth Hussey, Eve Arden, William Demarest, Gene Lockhart and Hope Emerson. The film was released on March 30, 1953, by Republic Pictures. [1] [2] [3]
A 25-year-old woman who just moved into a new apartment says her mom already wants her to move out — because one of her neighbors is "too attractive."
Anna, a divorced woman in Canterbury Hill, hears strange voices in her house coming from the attic, making her believe in the existence of monsters. She often breaks chicken casserole dishes which she prepares, and passes out drunk on her sofa. One morning, from her window, she sees her handsome new neighbor, Neil, taking his daughter Emma to ...
Jonathon Ringpiece – A one off strip about a man who wants to cause controversy. Jump Jet Fanny and her Hawker-Siddeley Twat – A woman who can perform VTOL (vertical take-off and landing) with her vagina. Other strips using the same premise included "Hawker Siddeley Harriet" and "Colin Concorde Cock".
Nothing is more frustrating that needing your leaf blower only to find it locked in your vacationing neighbor's garage. Here are some strategies for dealing with a chronic borrower. 1. Set a deadline.
Julia Roberts opened up about her "G-rated career" and revealed why she made a "choice" to not take her clothes off on screen in an interview with British Vogue.
Gracie stops by the Morton's house. The Tax Assessor comes by the Morton house. When Gracie answers the door, he runs off. Singer Ellen Hanley performs. Gracie is concerned that George will discover a dent in the car that she thinks she put there. She wants Bill Goodwin to borrow the car and have it repaired.
ABBA Christmas — This infomercial spoof promotes a never-released album of holiday songs from "The Fleetwood Mac of cold weather" (Bowen Yang, episode host Kate McKinnon, and McKinnon's fellow SNL alums Maya Rudolph and Kristen Wiig), all set to the tunes of their well-known classics (e.g. "Gifts for Me, Gifts for You").