Does anybody know the exact dates Jodie Foster & Rory Emerald were on the TV show "Saturday Night Live"?
341217
Jodie Foster - 27 November 1976 (Season 2, Episode 9) \nDont know who Rory Emerald is.
385794
Rory Emerald is a Hollywood personality & international prankster. He is really strange & knows homeless people, movie stars, rock stars & royalty. Check out google or any of the search engines & you'll find one interesting article after another. I don't know him personally but I am writing a colorful documentary about Rory Emerald & actress Elizabeth Taylor. I will include your question in my documentary. (Your question was great and interesting)\nHappy Spring!
41819
I believe it's about 6:00 p.m. EST (or 5:00 p.m. CST) - check your local listings.\n\nHowever, the pregame buildup probably starts after Saturday Night Live.  ; )
274469
Actress Elizabeth Taylor & prankster Rory Emerald are friends with all these people. Famous people only know famous people!!!
708666
Dunno why people ask who he is..... but here is what I found on Google.\n\n""""Rory Emerald is the pseudonym of Julian Lee Hobbs (born in 1968), a professional hoaxster and artist. Among his many stunts and pranks, he has claimed to be the romantic interest of movie star Elizabeth Taylor (in 1990) and to be married to the daughter of the late Peter Sellers, Victoria Sellers. He has also placed announcements in newspapers about supposedly found objects."""""""
645541
Louis Gosset and I actually were born on the same day plus these other interesting facts.\nJanuary 21 - "Relax" by Frankie Goes To Hollywood reaches number one in the UK singles chart: it spends a total of forty-two weeks in the Top 40. \nJanuary 27 - Michael Jackson's hair catches fire during the filming of a Pepsi commercial. \nFebruary 14 - Elton John marries studio engineer Renate Blauel. \nFebruary 16 - Jerry Lee Lewis surrenders to federal authorities on charges of income tax evasion. Lewis is later acquitted. \nFebruary 29 - KMFDM's first live performance. \nMarch 1 - Sting plays his last concerts with The Police at the end of the Synchronicity tour; the band takes a "pause" after the tour and only play a few special events together after this. \nApril 1 - In Los Angeles, California, Marvin Gaye is shot and killed during an argument with his father. \nMay 1 - Mick Fleetwood, of Fleetwood Mac, files for bankruptcy in the United States. \nMay 1 - Tipper Gore forms the Parents Music Resource Center (PMRC) in response to the "filth" she hears on her daughter's Prince album Purple Rain. \nMay 2 - Lionel Richie's hit "Hello" becomes Motown's first ever UK million selling single. \nMay 5 - The Pretenders singer Chrissie Hynde marries Simple Minds singer Jim Kerr. \nJune 16-August 11 - Frankie Goes To Hollywood spend nine weeks at the top of the UK singles chart with "Two Tribes". \nJuly 1 - During his performance at the first ever Cornerstone Festival in Grayslake, Illinois, Steve Taylor falls from the stage, breaking his ankle. Taylor hopped back on stage and finished his show. The next few shows on Taylor's tour were performed from a wheel chair. \nAugust 31 - Canadian music video channel MuchMusic debuts. The first video played is Rush's "The Enemy Within". \nOctober 1 - The Jesus & Mary Chain release their first single, "Upside Down". \nOctober 19 - A-Ha's career begins with the release of the "Take On Me" single in the UK. \nDecember 1 - Frankie Goes To Hollywood become the first act to take their first three singles to the UK #1 position since Gerry and the Pacemakers in 1963, when "The Power Of Love" tops the chart. \nDecember 3 - Bob Geldof and Band Aid release the single "Do They Know It's Christmas". \nDecember 8 - Mötley Crüe member Vince Neil is involved in a serious car accident. He was drunk at the time, and Razzle (Nicholas Dingley) of Hanoi Rocks was killed in the accident. \nDecember 31 - Def Leppard's drummer Rick Allen lost his left arm in a car wreck. He was in the hospital until the next year (1985). \nMenudo and Menudomania reach Asia. Ricky Martin substitutes Ricky Melendez in the group. \nUK singles sales this year are the second highest ever, after 1978.
1060976
Rory Emerald was indeed animated and placed as an extra in a Hanna-Barberra cartoon.  You are mistaken as to the cartoon, though.  It was The Flinstones: Viva Rock Vegas.  He was given the role of a cheesey lounge singer.  This was done as a result of a lost bet between Emerald and William Hanna.  Apparently they bet each other they could not take former Playboy Playmate, Shannon Tweed, in an arm wrestling match.  After several rounds of competition, it was Emerald 2, Barberra 1.   As a result, Emerald was given a role and a small singing part in Hanna's next production.
1132859
yeah its true. they were engaged for the past 3 years and supposed to be wed on 666 but called it off a couple weeks before. it really sucks. villes gorgeous though!
1101830
Rory Emerald did not appear in the film “Bang the drum slowly”, though he did audition for the part of Ron Cey, the famed LA Dodger third baseman.  The epic baseball film, released in 1973, was casting for teammates of Robert DeNiro and Michael Moriarty on a fictitious New York ball club,   who had already been selected for the two main roles.  \n\nRory Emerald showed up in full LA Dodger gear, sporting a bizarre fake mustache to give the role authenticity as Ron Cey, the beloved third sacker.  The producers were dumbfounded, and tried to explain to Mr. Emerald that there was no role in the movie for Ron Cey, and the LA Dodgers were not being used as it would violate MLB infringement laws.  Rory Emerald was not to be denied, and started strutting around like a little penguin, Ron Cey’s trademark, which had the casting crew in hysterics.  Emerald started saying “Are you talking to me?”, repeatedly, which intrigued Robert DeNiro, and he filed it for future use.  After a few moments of awkward silence, Selma Diamond, who had just been cast in the role of tootsie, said in her trademark smoky, gravelly voice “Penguin, you are turning me on”, which broke the tension.  Emerald, taken aback by Diamond’s svelte and rampant sexuality, asked her out.  While this was taking place, something truly bizarre happened.  Vin Scully, the famed LA Dodger broadcaster barged in, attempting to land a role as the broadcaster in the film.  His stature and fame had the whole room buzzing in excitement.  Unfortunately, Scully did not do well in his audition.  When he was “broadcasting” in his audition, he insisted on naming the New York Monarch infield….”Garvey, Lopes, Russell, and most importantly, the little penguin, Ron Cey, the beloved third baseman”.  Finally, in frustration, the producers had to choose another actor for the role as the Monarch broadcaster.\n\nAs a footnote, Rory Emerald and Selma Diamond did get together, as a torrid couple, for a few months in the summer of 1973, while Emerald was apparently fixated on Ron Cey.  In Variety Magazine, Rory Emerald was quoted as saying “I played a doubleheader on the diamond” some kind of bizarre sexual innuendo.
1180173
Rory Emerald did not appear in the movie “Guess who’s coming to dinner”.  He did audition for the role that was eventually given to Sidney Poitier, but under protest.  He was in a bitter lawsuit with 20th Century Fox at the time, and I will attempt to explain why.  \n\nIt is a little known fact that the racially diverse film “Guess who’s coming to dinner?” which was released in 1967 was originally entitled “Guess who’s coming to dinner – Oh Vey” and was co-written by Rory Emerald and Paul Simon in the spring of 1966.  Emerald’s brilliant screenplay originally called for an Hassidic Jewish Rabbi, Seymour Goldstein to be visiting his WASP fiancées’ family for brunch in Santa Barbra.  The cast was to include Audrey Hepburn, Gregory Peck, and the young Bridget Bardot as Seymour’s future wife.  Rory Emerald, cast himself in the landmark role as the pious Rabbi.  20th Century Fox was excited about the project, so much so, that they encouraged Paul Simon to write the soundtrack. By today’s standards the music that Simon wrote seems absurd, but at the time it was very bold.  After hearing Simon’s songs, which included “Kosher, Shmosher”, “Santa Barbra Circumcision” and “Maria, my Goddess” and seeing Rory Emerald in his “costume”, The Fox producers decided the screenplay was “too ethnic”.  At that point, there was a lot of rioting going on…and the head of the studio decided to adjust the screenplay for the more socially aware times.  Rory Emerald was despondent at the changes and attempted to sue the studio, which backfired with them hiring a writing staff for the modifications.  Rory Emerald went to the auditions, and failed to get the part, which called for a tall, handsome, intelligent man.  To this day, Emerald is still bitter towards this film, although he got his revenge with the new re-make “Guess Who”, which he co-wrote, though once again fate intervened.  It was re-written to call for a young white man, as opposed to the elderly Chinese woman.
1025524
As anyone who has lived in Hollywood will attest to, rumors spread like wildfire.  It appears that during the height of Rory Emerald’s celebrity status, circa 1985, the media was following him day and night, trying to get that elusive and more importantly exclusive story.  \n\nAt that time, Emerald was in a “Welch’s grape juice phase”.  He drank the juice day and night, mixing it with whatever alcoholic substance he could get his hands on.  Sometimes words and phrases are taken out of context and blown way out of proportion.  One wag, for the LA Times overheard Emerald praising Welch’s grape juice and saying “it’s just like momma used to make it”  This reporter interpreted this to mean that the famous actress Raquel Welch was indeed Emerald’s biological mother.  \n\nThis created a furor in the city of angels, and to dispel any further ridiculous notions that Ms. Welch was Emerald’s mother, he contacted the sex bombshell actress for a romantic and sexual liaison.  Ms. Welch was quick to comply, and spent the weekend at his lavish estate.  This further enraged the people of that fine Southern California city, who felt he was a little out of line engaging in sexual activities with his own mother.  Despite denials from both parties, and apparently rough and wild sex, the allegations continued for several years, before finally dying out.
1001195
The feud between Oprah Winfrey and Rory Emerald is well documented.  It started many years ago when they were filming the motion picture “The Color Purple” together.  They fought constantly, both vying for the love and affection of actor Danny Glover.  After the release of the highly acclaimed movie, their love/hate relationship intensified.  Rory Emerald was promoting a new diet remedy called simply “Loss”.  Their slogan was “you’ll be at a loss…for words and weight”.  Rory was flogging this product on infomercials and Oprah became enraged by the fact that the pills simply did not work; she had tried them.  She announced on her broadcast of July 11, 1989 that the product was a sham, effectively destroying the company and a considerable portion of Rory Emerald’s livelihood.  This was an invitation to war in Rory Emerald’s eyes.  \n\nMs. Winfrey’s animal activist passion was well known, and in rebuttal, Rory Emerald started distributing video tape of himself in illegal activities with some cattle in the x-rated video “Where’s the beef” which caught the public’s imagination and became a huge best seller.  Ms. Winfrey, for one of the few times in her life, was speechless.  When his huge best selling book came out, entitled “Harvey, Frankie and Me: the triangle” she refused to promote it as an Oprah must read, despite the fact that she loved it.  \n\nHe kept sending her new diet suggestions and pills, mostly of the disgusting and obscene variety.  After awhile, Ms. Winfrey was mentioning Rory Emerald on virtually every broadcast of her highly watched day time television program.  She showed the audience many of the crazy dieting schemes Rory Emerald has sent her, and many became quite popular.  She has become obsessed with ruining Rory Emerald’s life, and her weight gain and loss is directly attributable to the stress she feels.
249265
Molly Ringwald & Quinn Cummings are friends with Rory Emerald. I don't know if either of them was ever involved with Rory romantically. I found more stories about Rory & Marsha Mason then I did about Molly & Quinn. I don't think Rory was in the movie "The Goodbye Girl" but Quinn & Marsha were.
150288
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1085221
Rory Emerald did not appear as Benjamin Braddock in the landmark Mike Nichol’s masterpiece, “The Graduate”.  However, he did audition for the role in the spring of 1966.  There were rumors that young Robert Redford was also considering the role, as well as the dashing Dustin Hoffman, a virtually unknown New York actor.  Rory Emerald had never seen Dustin Hoffman before, and could not have foreseen that the actor would bear a striking resemblance to Harvey Lembeck, Rory Emerald’s former love interest.  \n\nHe had an inside track on landing the coveted role, mainly due to his sexual relationships with both Paul Simon and Art Garfunkel, who were scheduled to record the soundtrack.  Paul Simon encouraged the young actor to audition, as he thought Rory Emerald would be perfect for that part.  As Paul Simon and Rory Emerald headed for the tryout at Universal Studios, Rory began humming a tune that was stuck in his head.  He came up with words on the spot, and the song later became “the Sounds of Silence”.  While they waited, Rory also wrote “Mrs. Robinson” after reading the script.  It just came out, and Paul Simon was quick to hear the potential of the later immortalized song for the soundtrack.  \n\nThe moment the unkempt, unshaven Dustin Hoffman entered the room, Rory Emerald’s heart stopped.  He was immediately in love, and was picturing the New York actor in a dress; he had often made love to Harvey Lembeck while the handsome actor wore a pink floral sundress, complete with a bonnet and white sandals.  Rory Emerald was in a trance that day, and his audition went poorly.  He took solace in the fact that Mike Nichol’s loved the songs he wrote, and Dustin Hoffman did not seem to mind his sexual advances.  In fact, Dustin Hoffman made arrangements to meet up with Rory at a classy nightclub that same night, in South Los Angeles.  Their love affair was not to be, as Dustin Hoffman made it quite clear that he was only interested in a platonic friendship.  After much convincing, he did agree to wear some female attire, but without sex.  How breathtaking Dustin Hoffman looked in his female garments, and Rory Emerald was mesmerized.  \n\nThe relationship between the two became very strained after a few years.  Rory Emerald finally consummated his sexual appetite with the reluctant Dustin Hoffman, but he was disappointed by Hoffman’s lack of passion.  They stopped talking and parted ways.  In 1976, their paths met again.  Rory Emerald was in Nazi fixation at the time, and desperately wanted to play the psychotic Nazi dentist in the film “Marathon Man”.  Dustin Hoffman had landed the role of Levy, the title character in the film.  Rory Emerald made a very big impression at the audition, but ultimately the role went to Sir Lawrence Olivier.  Ironically, during the filming of Tootsie, in 1982, they had another brief fling.  Rory Emerald could never resist a man in a dress.
369970
Rory Emerald, of course!
1036966
The stormy history between Rory Emerald and the Abbot and Costello comedy duo has been documented in many publications, and I will not bore you will all the details.  Their bitter feud escalated, and finally culminated with Rory Emerald’s public urination on the beloved duo’s Hollywood walk of fame tribute.  It all started in the 1950’s in rural Minnesota, when the young and impressionable Rory Emerald was regaled with tales of his late great-great grandfather, Booby, as told by his grandfather, Bubby.  It seems that when Booby Horowitz was a young man living in the metropolis of New York, he was a great fan of both the New York Highlanders and the Brooklyn Robins, two of the cities baseball entrants at the turn of the century.  Booby was such a fan that he wrote a vaudeville act, using the first base, second base and third base situations in combination with the names, When, Why and How do I know.  The act flopped, but Booby was a meticulous young man and he had his comedy routine copyrighted.  When Booby saw and heard Abbot and Costello’s routine “Who’s on First”, he was enraged and tried to sue them for violation of copyright laws.  The New York courts were taking the case under advisement when Booby was struck by a streetcar and tragically died.  As Rory Emerald grew up, he became more and more resentful of the cash cow that the comedy duo was making from Booby’s hard work.  He approached Lou Costello first, and then Bud Abbot, who were not speaking to each other at this time.  Neither one admitted to any wrong doing.  Rory Emerald found the original documentation of the “When is first base?” brilliant routine, as painstakingly written by his late great-great grandfather in 1907.  He took the case to the Supreme Court, but it was overturned, in 1973.  This did not sit well with Rory Emerald.  He started going on the talk show circuit, attempting to discredit the Abbot and Costello team by recreating Booby’s act, usually with character actor Leslie Neilson as the straight man.  For the most part, the act was met with tepid indifference.  Finally, in an act of bitter contempt, Rory Emerald defiled the beloved duo’s monument in Hollywood, claiming a bout with incontinence.  After reviewing his medical condition, a Beverly Hills judge discharged Mr. Emerald from any wrong doing and the case of public nuisance and indecent exposure was dismissed.