#2276
Posted: 6/17/06 at 9:59pm
Hi, I've been away a couple of days.
Sorry I missed you Undi --
So, anything new?
Sorry I missed you Undi --
So, anything new?
The Official Adam Pascal Love Thread, part ten — Page 92
#2277
Posted: 6/17/06 at 11:29pm
Undiscovered, you should post in here more often if you can. 
I wasn't on the thread when you popped in on a more regular basis, but I really enjoy your posts.
I hope you're having a good night, Jane. I'm a bit of an emotional wreck, but everything should turn out okay.
I wasn't on the thread when you popped in on a more regular basis, but I really enjoy your posts. I hope you're having a good night, Jane. I'm a bit of an emotional wreck, but everything should turn out okay.
#2278
Posted: 6/17/06 at 11:58pm
I'm okay. It was good to get away to the country a bit.
Sorry you're not feeling good, Lexi.
I wonder why Adam has a problem remembering lyrics. He never has any trouble remembering the notes, so maybe it's some kind of hiccup in the language side of the brain. My theory about OSG (which I've probably bored you with before) is that he first learned it wrong and did it wrong quite a few times, and that wrong version got kind of imprinted and keeps tripping him up.
Sorry you're not feeling good, Lexi.
I wonder why Adam has a problem remembering lyrics. He never has any trouble remembering the notes, so maybe it's some kind of hiccup in the language side of the brain. My theory about OSG (which I've probably bored you with before) is that he first learned it wrong and did it wrong quite a few times, and that wrong version got kind of imprinted and keeps tripping him up.
#2279
Posted: 6/18/06 at 12:05am
Somewhere, he talks about being on book for Pity the Child, and says it's something about the song structure -- Pity the Child has no chorus, which makes it notoriously difficult for anybody to memorize, but since he mentioned that, I guess the problem probably does lie in song structure; cause you need some kind of stable "thing" to keep returning to to remember where you are and not reverse lyrics, etc.
A work of art is an invitation to love.
#2280
Posted: 6/18/06 at 12:09am
That's interesting - do you have any idea where he talked about it?
#2281
Posted: 6/18/06 at 12:11am
And I thought I'd heard every Chess-related interview...
#2282
Posted: 6/18/06 at 12:14am
I want to say he mentions it in his second Chatterbox, but I'm not totally sure.... I feel like that'd make sense, right? Since they watch the clip? But... maybe it's not.
Wow, that was so incredibly unhelpful.
A work of art is an invitation to love.
Wow, that was so incredibly unhelpful.
Updated On: 6/18/06 at 12:14 AM
#2283
Posted: 6/18/06 at 12:25am
I was in a children's choir for years and I always thought choruses made songs harder to memorize (we always had to be off book because it "looks better" ) because repeating it after every verse made it difficult to stay on track of which verse was coming up next.
Like a firework unexploded
Wanting life but never knowing how
Wanting life but never knowing how
#2284
Posted: 6/18/06 at 12:26am
Maybe this will cheer some of us up a bit:
It's Adam before he makes himself pretty, apparently.
It's Adam before he makes himself pretty, apparently.
#2285
Posted: 6/18/06 at 12:27am
heh. I giggled at that part in the documentary.
So afraid of getting older
I'm only good at being young
I'm only good at being young
#2286
Posted: 6/18/06 at 12:27am
What is it that he's eating?
#2287
Posted: 6/18/06 at 12:28am
That is such an unflattering picture.
A work of art is an invitation to love.
#2288
Posted: 6/18/06 at 12:29am
He looks so old in that screen cap.
Looks like something in the bread department. Or turkey. =P
Looks like something in the bread department. Or turkey. =P
"Some stories don't have a clear beginning, middle, and end. Life is about not knowing, having to change, take the moment & making the best of it, without knowing what's going to happen next. Delicious ambiguity."
-Gilda Radner
-Gilda Radner
#2289
Posted: 6/18/06 at 12:31am
haha look at his hair. =P
I think it's turkey?
I think it's turkey?
So afraid of getting older
I'm only good at being young
I'm only good at being young
#2290
Posted: 6/18/06 at 12:32am
Ok, maybe not that old.
Like...in his 40s. Which Adam is nearing. I believe he's turning 36 this year?
And he looks raggedy.
Like...in his 40s. Which Adam is nearing. I believe he's turning 36 this year?
And he looks raggedy.
"Some stories don't have a clear beginning, middle, and end. Life is about not knowing, having to change, take the moment & making the best of it, without knowing what's going to happen next. Delicious ambiguity."
-Gilda Radner
-Gilda Radner
Updated On: 6/18/06 at 12:32 AM
#2291
Posted: 6/18/06 at 12:34am
Aw, Undi. I don't think he looks old at all; just extremely haggard. What a face to wake up to! 
It's turkey.
It's turkey.
#2292
Posted: 6/18/06 at 12:35am
It's a multi-million dollar movie and yet it looks like something they'd serve in a campus dining hall. Klassy.
Adam actually looks like someone that got lost on his way to a soup kitchen.
Adam actually looks like someone that got lost on his way to a soup kitchen.
Like a firework unexploded
Wanting life but never knowing how
Wanting life but never knowing how
#2293
Posted: 6/18/06 at 12:36am
Alex- His hair reminds me of a mullet. =P
"Some stories don't have a clear beginning, middle, and end. Life is about not knowing, having to change, take the moment & making the best of it, without knowing what's going to happen next. Delicious ambiguity."
-Gilda Radner
-Gilda Radner
#2294
Posted: 6/18/06 at 12:37am
A bit unkempt, maybe, but not old.
Undi, I'm probably more entitled to a cane than you, so don't crawl away.
Undi, I'm probably more entitled to a cane than you, so don't crawl away.
#2295
Posted: 6/18/06 at 12:41am
Skittles, your post made me laugh, especially since you spelled it "klassy."
I'm pretty sure that he doesn't discuss it in the Chatterbox, either, but I wanted to let some others weigh in before I opened my mouth. I don't remember the interview too well, other than his marijuana joint gesture. I think Chloe once pointed out that he's not too big on gestures, but when he does them, they're rather... pointed.
I'm pretty sure that he doesn't discuss it in the Chatterbox, either, but I wanted to let some others weigh in before I opened my mouth. I don't remember the interview too well, other than his marijuana joint gesture.
I think Chloe once pointed out that he's not too big on gestures, but when he does them, they're rather... pointed.
#2296
Posted: 6/18/06 at 12:42am
Adam looks like he just got out of bed in that picture. You guys just made my night.
<--Sometimes it's easier to get out of a jam than into one
#2297
Posted: 6/18/06 at 12:43am
I'll try to figure out which interview it's in. This is going to drive me nuts; I can hear him saying it in my head!
A work of art is an invitation to love.
#2298
Posted: 6/18/06 at 12:44am
The Aida videos I have don't show the sailing gesture. It's pretty disappointing. Heh.
#2299
Posted: 6/18/06 at 12:45am
"other than his marijuana joint gesture."
Wasn't that in a broadway.com interview?
Wasn't that in a broadway.com interview?
"Some stories don't have a clear beginning, middle, and end. Life is about not knowing, having to change, take the moment & making the best of it, without knowing what's going to happen next. Delicious ambiguity."
-Gilda Radner
-Gilda Radner
#2300
Posted: 6/18/06 at 12:47am
<--- old, but gooood. I was deciding between this and the Rent cap of his tummy.
The sailing gesture was a new addition, after he learned how to be a better actor. Ironic, yeah?
A work of art is an invitation to love.
The sailing gesture was a new addition, after he learned how to be a better actor. Ironic, yeah?
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