Busy As A Bee... With New Footsie Scenes!
Posted: Sun Jan 22, 2006 4:29 am
Whaddup, ya'll? I've just came across some new footsie scenes... thanks to Google, as always. Be forwarned, however, those movies may or may not have those footsies scenes... so keep your fingers crossed. Holla back at me!
Die Kleinburgerhochzeit - (Bruiloft, Trouwfeest - Belgium/Dutch) Man attempt to play footsies with the Bride's sister underneath the table. (Possible or questionable footsie scene)
Suddenly, It's Spring (1947)
Romance , Drama , War
Paramount87 min. Frank Faylen, Paulette Goddard, Fred MacMurray
MacMurray and Goddard play lawyers whose marriage is hanging by a thread but whose one-way express to divorce is derailed by WWII. Goddard returns from WAC service to find MacMurray playing footsie with Whalen, a client, and her resolve to finalize the divorce is somehow sapped. The more MacMurray pleads, the stiffer Goddard's resolve becomes. She wins. (Possible yet questionable footsie scene)
On a more positive note, the film does manage to continue the “youth angst†angle set by director Cuaron in the previous Harry Potter movie, “Prisoner of Azkabanâ€, albeit in a less-focused fashion. In a risky but welcome rash of teenybopper theatrics, the trio of Harry, Ron, and Hermione now find themselves subject to their increasingly troublesome emotions. Harry develops a crush on a fellow student which results in some of the more awkward and embarrassing moments in the movie, while Ron and Hermione - in between shouting matches and evil-eyed stares - continue to play footsy with each other. These developments are all delivered adequately enough, but maybe not as deeply as I had initially expected. (Questionable footsie scene)
Die Kleinburgerhochzeit - (Bruiloft, Trouwfeest - Belgium/Dutch) Man attempt to play footsies with the Bride's sister underneath the table. (Possible or questionable footsie scene)
Suddenly, It's Spring (1947)
Romance , Drama , War
Paramount87 min. Frank Faylen, Paulette Goddard, Fred MacMurray
MacMurray and Goddard play lawyers whose marriage is hanging by a thread but whose one-way express to divorce is derailed by WWII. Goddard returns from WAC service to find MacMurray playing footsie with Whalen, a client, and her resolve to finalize the divorce is somehow sapped. The more MacMurray pleads, the stiffer Goddard's resolve becomes. She wins. (Possible yet questionable footsie scene)
On a more positive note, the film does manage to continue the “youth angst†angle set by director Cuaron in the previous Harry Potter movie, “Prisoner of Azkabanâ€, albeit in a less-focused fashion. In a risky but welcome rash of teenybopper theatrics, the trio of Harry, Ron, and Hermione now find themselves subject to their increasingly troublesome emotions. Harry develops a crush on a fellow student which results in some of the more awkward and embarrassing moments in the movie, while Ron and Hermione - in between shouting matches and evil-eyed stares - continue to play footsy with each other. These developments are all delivered adequately enough, but maybe not as deeply as I had initially expected. (Questionable footsie scene)