Five_Inch_Heels
Unexpected
- Joined
- Nov 28, 2015
- Posts
- 1,436
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Very sad. They had a really good part with him in the PBS "History of Country Music" I believe.
You might know some of his musical work better through the versions recorded by others: "Me & Bobby McGee", "Help Me Make It Through The Night" etc.Not being a country music fan, I never knew much about him as a musician. He was a good actor, though. My favorite among his many roles was as the evil sheriff in Lone Star, a very underrated movie.
Then you knew sh**. Ask Janis Joplin, then report back. The journey might be weird.Not being a country music fan, I never knew much about him as a musician.
Yeah, he acted, as even Hank Jr. acknowledged. And that one time, Hank Jr. wasn't wrong.He was a good actor, though.
That would have been a better place to start. Great show. That film made Matthew McConaughey's and Elizabeth Pena's and Chris Cooper's careers.My favorite among his many roles was as the evil sheriff in Lone Star, a very underrated movie.
Then you knew sh**. Ask Janis Joplin, then report back. The journey might be weird.
He was was not a typical "country" singer. He was a Renaissance Man with a complex career. His original aspiration was to be a novelist. One of the jobs he held was flying helicopters on and off oil derricks. His flying skills were learned during his Army days. He was also a Rhodes scholar to Oxford in 1958, from which he earned a degree in literature. And he had athletic ability too." ... Kristofferson was given an assignment to teach English literature at West Point. Instead, he decided to leave the Army and pursue songwriting. His family disowned him because of his career decision; sources are unclear on whether they reconciled. They saw it as a rejection of everything they stood for, ... "
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kris_Kristofferson#Military_service
As it happens, I possess DVDs for both of these films, both of which I saw in theaters when they were first released. It wasn't the Kris factor that lured me to either one, though it helped once I got there. ISBNs:Second to Lone Star, Trouble in Mind is a wonderful, rarely-seen film. I think there were copyright issues. The only legitimate DVD is one from Shout Factory! from 2014.
Everyone wants to go to heaven,
No one wants to die.
Hilly Blue
âYou ever worn your countryâs uniform? Donât âWhat?â me, boy! You heard the question. You just donât like the answer. Have you ever served your country? The answer is, no, you have not. Have you ever killed another man? Have you ever taken another manâs life and then cashed the check your country gave you for doing it? No, you have not. So shut the f*ck up⊠you donât know what the h*ll youâre talking about.â
As per Ethan Hawkeâs account, Kris Kristofferson also addressed the people around them. He said that Waylon Jennings said that guys like Toby Keith were doing to country music âwhat pantyhose did to finger f*cking.â
Yo Hens!I was just reminded that both my wife and I have IRL connections to Kris. He attended her high school (San Mateo HS); years before, obviously. Similar for me, he attended the college I studied music at, Pomona College, one of the Claremont Colleges. Just one of those out-of-the-blue coincidences that had nuthin' to do with nuthin'.
Convoy was a terrible film. Didn't stop me from downloading it from Youtube a few years ago, though.Oh - and my best bud owned the surviving Rubber Duck (movie) truck for a while.