Sunday, October 4, 2009

Who would you rather look at while you were eating?


Gary Busey or Danny Bodaduce?

13 comments:

Tim Kisper said...

Dang, Magnum PI got old and ugly. Talk about ugly these thugs they had as security at Turning Stone (gosh I hate that place), man they were some ugly ones. Those Injuns scare me though, I thought they were gonna scalp me the wat they was looking at me. The food is too expensive. Utica was cool, man I'm tired.
Peace, Mr. Sloss.
Tim

Rob Bemis said...

Definitely Bonaduce because he was in a show with a character that gave me and Puppetboy's band our name.

Tim Kisper said...

Are you a relative of Richard "Dick" Bemis of Utica, NY?

Rob Bemis said...

No, all the Bemis's are Worchester stock, born and bred, near the Game Borough.

Tim Kisper said...

Sorry, I used to work with Dick Bemis at Con Ed, haven't seen him in years, last I heard he had cancer.

Ooh, what the fuck. said...

Hey, Pat! It's Busby.

Anonymous said...

Alan Thicke (born Alan Willis Jeffery; March 1, 1947) is a Canadian actor, songwriter, and game and talk show host. He is best known for his role as Jason Seaver, the patriarch on the ABC television series Growing Pains
Background and personal life
Thicke was born in Kirkland Lake, Ontario, the son of Joan, a nurse, and William Jeffrey, a stockbroker. His mother later married Brian Thicke, a physician. He graduated from Elliot Lake Secondary School in 1965, and was elected the homecoming king. He went on to attend the University of Western Ontario, where he joined the Delta Upsilon fraternity. Alan is an avid hockey and softball fan/player.
Thicke has been married three times. His first marriage to Days of our Lives actress Gloria Loring, from 1970 to 1983, bore him two sons, Brennan and Robin Thicke. His second marriage was to the Miss World 1990 pageant winner, Gina Tolleson, from 1992 to 1999, and produced a third son, Carter Willam. He has been married to Tanya Callau since 2005.
His son Robin is a platinum album-selling musician, and his son Brennan was a voice actor for cartoons when he was younger.
Game shows
Thicke hosted a Canadian game show on CFCF-TV in Montreal called First Impressions in the late 1970s and the prime time celebrity game show Animal Crack-Ups in the late 1980s. In 1997, he hosted a television version of the board game Pictionary. In the early 2000s, he hosted the All New 3's a Crowd on the Game Show Network.
Thicke will be hosting The Price is Right Live at Foxwoods Resort Casino in October 2009, in Mashantucket, CT
Talk shows
Norman Lear hired Thicke to produce and head the writing staff of Fernwood 2-Night, a tongue-in-cheek talk show based on characters from Lear's earlier show, Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman.
Thicke was also the host of his own popular talk show in Canada during the early 1980s, called the The Alan Thicke Show. The show at one point spawned a prime time spin-off titled Prime Cuts, which consisted of edited highlights from the talk show.
Based on the success of his talk show, Thicke was signed to do an American late night talk show Thicke of the Night.
Theme song composer
Thicke had a successful career as a TV theme song composer. He often collaborated with his wife Gloria Loring on these projects, which included the themes to the popular sitcoms Diff'rent Strokes and The Facts of Life. He also wrote a number of TV game show themes, including The Wizard of Odds (for which he also sang the vocal introduction), The Joker's Wild, Celebrity Sweepstakes, The Diamond Head Game, Blank Check, Whew! and the original theme to Wheel of Fortune.
TV and movie appearances
Apart from Growing Pains, Thicke also appeared on the American television series Hope & Gloria, which lasted 35 episodes. In 2004, Thicke hosted the Miss Universe Canada pageant. In April 2006, he hosted Celebrity Cooking Showdown on NBC, in which celebrities were teamed with famous chefs in a cooking competition.

Anonymous said...

In August 2006 and 2007, Thicke made a few appearances as talk show host Rich Ginger on The Bold and the Beautiful. Thicke also had a cameo appearance in the 2007 movie Alpha Dog as the father of the lead character's girlfriend.
In 2008 Thicke appeared in a major supporting role as Jim Jarlewski in the television series adaptation of Douglas Coupland's jPod. That year, he also had a cameo appearance in the How I Met Your Mother episode Sandcastles in the Sand as the dad in Robin's second "Robin Sparkles" music video. He also appears on a website made specifically for the show, canadiansexacts.org.
In February 2009, Thicke made a guest appearance on adult swim's Tim and Eric Awesome Show, Great Job. In the same month, he made a guest appearance on the web series Star-ving.
Thicke had a role in the 2009 film The Goods: Live Hard, Sell Hard, starring Jeremy Piven, Ving Rhames, Ed Helms, Ken Jeong, and James Brolin. On July 10, 2009, Thicke appeared on the 1000th episode of Attack Of The Show, and sang a song with Kevin Pereira and Olivia Munn, at the end kissing Munn.
Books authored by Alan Thicke
* Thicke, Alan (June 2003). How Men Have Babies: The Pregnant Father's Survival Guide. Jodere Group. ISBN 978-1588720603.
* Thicke, Alan (April 27, 2006). How To Raise Kids Who Won't Hate You. iUniverse Star. ISBN 978-1583488409.

Rob Bemis said...

Hey bleed,
Those Fred Sanford calls are the best. Call me so we can go visit Fatty Draula in Middletown.

PUPPETBOY said...

Maybe we can go check out some growing pains cards.

Rob Bemis said...

Yeah and protest with Gator-Aide

Rob Bemis said...

Hey Puppetboy,
What are you too busy painting Naimh's hair to post on your own blog? Why don't you regal us with tales of giving Tanya Donnelly an elephant? Don't make me look up your real name in the Bible. Like Joe Rockhead, nobody likes me, nobody laughs at my jokes.

PUPPETBOY said...

Sorry I wa sbusy building a ramp.Shoot me an E-mail.P.s. when is fatty dracula comin by here.