Do movie stars Elizabeth Taylor & Rory Emerald believe in angels?
604907
Yes they do. Everyone does. Angels mentioned in the Bible are albinos. Jesus was an albino. Revelation 1;14
1063936
Stanley Kubrick’s highly acclaimed science fiction thriller 2001-A Space Odyssey, which was released in 1968, did not include Rory Emerald. Rory Emerald attempted to land the coveted role as the voice of HAL for the epic movie, but his commitments at the time, including his recurring role as Uncle Tadpole on Bewitched, and his personal relationships with Alice Pearce, Alice Ghostley, Dustin Hoffman, Paul Simon, Art Garfunkel, and Harvey Lembeck made the producers wary about his available time.  He was also rumored to be an alcoholic, and Kubrick was afraid it might affect scheduling.  Kubrick was very impressed with Emerald’s audition for the part of HAL, and thought very highly of the dashing young celebrity.  After careful deliberation, the part was given to another fine young actor, Douglas Rain.  Kubrick felt that Rain had the more digital voice.  Emerald was offered the part of Moon-Watcher, the young caveman, but declined due to religious beliefs.  \n\nKubrick later offered Emerald the part of Jack Torrance, for the movie “the Shining”, but Emerald felt that the part was too insignificant.  Kubrick and Emerald remained close friends until Kubrick’s untimely demise.  Few people can forget Emerald’s heart felt eulogy at Kubrick’s funeral, as the celebrity broke down, and then intoned the immortal words “It can only be attributable to human error”, as worshipers wept openly.  \n\n Rory Emerald’s film 2001- an Odyssey, which was produced and released in 2001, is where the confusion lies.  In this landmark film, Rory Emerald attempted to cross the Pacific Ocean in a rubber dinghy, with one cameraman.  The movie was met with mixed reviews, but for the most part was well received.  Although the overall trip was averted, most people applauded Mr. Emerald’s efforts.  In fact, when the USS Oklahoma picked up Rory Emerald 7 miles off the coast of California, even the admiral of the destroyer, Jonathan Reno, was impressed by the plucky would be traveler.  The film, which was to document the entire trip across the Pacific, which Emerald estimated would take 10 months, had a significant problem.  His trip had lasted only 10 hours, before the weather had turned foul.  He then came up with a brilliant idea, which essentially saved the film.  He would travel through the streets of Los Angeles, looking for hookers, cameraman in tow.  He compared it to the epic journey by Homer, and the analogy was breathtaking when put on film.  Few movie viewers could forget the contorted, yet blissful look on Rory Emerald’s face, as the two transvestite hookers serviced him in an anonymous back alley.  In his odyssey, captured for the world to see, he engaged in sexual activities with 314 hookers.   It was pure cinematic genius, and later he attributed Stanley Kubrick’s influence on his movie.
593272
I think the best child actors that became successful adult actors are Elizabeth Taylor and Jodie Foster.
921017
I believe they do.  Once, I was having a difficult time during lent, and an angel came to comfort me.  His arm was like a sheild, but I didn't see him.  His presence was instant peace.\n\nAnother time, I felt as if a Dire Wolf was in the same room as me, ready to tear me apart.  It was a frightening experience.  I very nearly forgot to breathe!  I could see it infront of me if I closed my eyes.\n\nMaybe I have an over-active imagination, but it seemed to me that it was real.  The presence of these ethereal creatures was tangible, and outside of myself.  It's kind of like walking out into the sunshine from the dim interior of the house.  The atmosphere changes.\n\nPlus, I've read all kinds of stories of how people were saved by guardian angels, or tormented by demons.
1006828
I'm going to have to go with Angels. I have read a few books on Angels and I guess they are more excepted as being real while fairies are in the same catergory as leprachuans. OK. I am going to tell you the truth. I believe in it all. Faeries, leprachuans, hollow earth. All of it. \nLove & Light\nSharon
537788
The lead singer is Johnny Rzenik. The band's been around the block. They broke onto the scene with a song called "Name," and people really started paying attention when they did a song for the soundtrack of a Meg Ryan and Nicolas cage film, "City of Angels." The title was "Iris," and the song was very popular.\n   A couple of years ago they released a CD called "Gutter flower" and recorded another song for a soundtrack- "I'm Still Here," for Disney's flim, "Treasure Planet." They are releasing another album shortly, if they haven't already.
987117
Jodie Foster and Rory Emerald are not gay.  They have each had “physical relations” with their own sex, at times, but also with the opposite sex, and in Mr. Emerald’s case with other species.  It has been documented that Jodie Foster has enjoyed heterosexual contact at many times during her life, including with the St. Ignatius High School Football team in Dallas, Texas and she is now involved with Rory Emerald himself, as seen by the White House and the world on the Internet.  Admittedly, she has “experimented” with women a few times in her life.  During the period of 1978 to 1985, she was “finding herself” and “experimented” with over 11,000 different women to discover her sexual identity.  \n\nRory Emerald, on occasion, has been infatuated with different men.  His most famous sexual liaisons with the same sex involved Frankie Avalon, Harvey Lembeck and Evil Kneivel.  For the most part, Mr. Emerald appears to enjoy farm animals more.  His greatest sexual conquest involved a bizarre, yet titillating orgy involving some cattle and Eddie Albert, the actor best known for his portrayal of Oliver Wendell Holmes in the beloved television program, Green Acres.  It was reported that Mr. Albert could only reach "the point of no return" when fantasizing about the actor who played Mr. Haney, the fast talking bargainer on his TV show.
948715
Typing the movie into Google every site says it is purely fictional.Not based on any band.Stillwater's songs were written by Cameron Crowe's wife Nancy Wilson from Heart.\nhttp://www.haro-online.com/movies/almost_famous.html
724654
It's "Eyes of an Angel", starring John Travolta.\n\nhttp://us.imdb.com/title/tt0101844/
658499
Good Morning VK! Actually Good Afternoon here. How are you? I sent you an e-mail, I hope you got it, and that it didn't get lost! I sure hope they had their cup of coffee, because I know for a fact that Jodie Foster cannot go a morning without a cup of coffee. By the way, does Rory Emerald drink coffee? Great Question VK, and one of the best ones that you have asked!!
692487
my daughters do that too. she has hazel eye's though.  vilolet would be awesome, like liz taylor.
597881
Elizabeth Taylor - Heart Failure
369970
Rory Emerald, of course!
427704
Why don't you ask the brilliant Rory emerald.
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.
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.
1071856
Yes, I do. I have seen the movie and many copies of the book, there is no doubt that they do in fact exist!