As someone who has listened to every episode from the xfm days, (obsession, i know), I'm gonna have to go with the theory that Karl is just Karl and there is no "act" going on. Either he's playing it up, in which case he's the funniest man alive, or he's not, in which case he's the funniest man alive.
Elrick and Chyren. Thank you very much for your responses. Chyren, calm down, its supposed to be Flash Saturday FUN. Sorry your browser is broken. Elrick, in the interest of full disclosure, I am a man and a father (nice sleuthing fish tick), I have zero to do with Ikea or ad agencies, and I am as awed by your name based gender suppositions as I am by your skill in pressing "post new comment" twice.
im a monkey who workshopped the show (as an actor) in connecticut, and whose lady designed the set for the NY production.
there is a documentary, newly released, called Bill Irwin:Clown Prince that has several scenes from the production.
It was quite an amazing thing to watch Bill wrestle with his influence in the form of Fox and his continuation of this tradition.
In a fascinating note, Fox went mad in the latter part of his life, partially due, perhaps, to the lead-based paint he applied some 6000 times.
hope that helps.
As someone who has listened to every episode from the xfm days, (obsession, i know), I'm gonna have to go with the theory that Karl is just Karl and there is no "act" going on. Either he's playing it up, in which case he's the funniest man alive, or he's not, in which case he's the funniest man alive.
posted by provocateur 19 years ago
In "Saturday Flash Fun"
respeck.
posted by provocateur 19 years ago
Elrick and Chyren. Thank you very much for your responses. Chyren, calm down, its supposed to be Flash Saturday FUN. Sorry your browser is broken. Elrick, in the interest of full disclosure, I am a man and a father (nice sleuthing fish tick), I have zero to do with Ikea or ad agencies, and I am as awed by your name based gender suppositions as I am by your skill in pressing "post new comment" twice.
posted by provocateur 19 years ago
In "George L. Fox"
im a monkey who workshopped the show (as an actor) in connecticut, and whose lady designed the set for the NY production. there is a documentary, newly released, called Bill Irwin:Clown Prince that has several scenes from the production. It was quite an amazing thing to watch Bill wrestle with his influence in the form of Fox and his continuation of this tradition. In a fascinating note, Fox went mad in the latter part of his life, partially due, perhaps, to the lead-based paint he applied some 6000 times. hope that helps.
posted by provocateur 20 years ago
In "Curious George: Short story writers"
sam shepard
posted by provocateur 20 years ago
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