PECKERWOOD'S WEEKLY LUNOCRACY POST! For the Week of 12/29/25!

By

Oh, Gloria, it's year's end, and you know what that means - one year closer until the inevitable laws of nature make all of our dreams come true. Just hang on a little longer, honey. It will be a lot better on the other side of this...

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

OPEN POST: Jane Kaczmarek Married Her High School Sweetheart

By
Image
Jane Kaczmarek, who played the hardworking matriarch of the Wilkerson family in Malcolm in the Middle , recently talked to People magazine about how she married her high school sweetheart 50 years after they first dated. Kaczmarek, 70, first met Rusty Long, 71, at Greendale High School in Wisconsin. She says Long was a big tennis star at their school and she was nuts about him from the start. Like many high school romances, the pair went their separate ways after graduation. Long went on to become a lawyer, while Kaczmarek studied drama and launched her acting career. Kaczmarek married fellow actor Bradley Whitford and had three children before they divorced in 2010. Long had two children in his marriage.  In 2024, the two saw each other again for the first time at their 50th high school reunion in Wisconsin. They went out for dinner with a group of friends and Kaczmarek recalled that "it was just immediate" and all her feelings came rushing back. Long accompanied Kaczmarek t...
Read more

OPEN POST: Manor Music Monday With The Lovely Susannah McCorkle!

By
Image
Hi'ya music sloots, and welcome to another edition of Manor Music Monday! Tonight, DJ Li'l Scratch will at the Manor's "Gimme A Stiffy!" bar and lounge playing tunes by a beautifully smooth vocalist who was also a polyglot, singing fluently in English, Italian, Portuguese, French, and German. In fact, her 1990 album, "Sabia," and 1993's "From Bassie to Brazil," are considered definitive jazz explorations of Brazilian Bossa Nova. And get this, she was also a successful writer. Her short stories were published in "Mademoiselle" and "Cosmo," and her story "Ramona by the Sea" won a prestigious O. Henry Award in 1975. In the category of "What Couldn't He Or She Do?" she's way up there. Yes, it's the amazing Susannah McCorckle, who was working as a translator and linguist in Paris in the late 1960s when she heard a recording of Billie Holiday singing "I've Got a Right to Sing the Blue...
Read more