The GREASE LIVE! DVD is presented in 16x9 widescreen with English 2.0 Dolby Digital. The disc includes the following:
· Live television production · Without a Net: Performing GREASE LIVE! · Becoming the "T-Birds" and Pink Ladies · Greasin' up the Joint · Be-Bop, Swing and Jitterbug: The Choreography of GREASE LIVE! · When Was Your First...? · My Favorite Grease Moment
I don't know how many of you subscribe to HULU, but they have a slew of behind-the-scenes teaser videos already posted. All were released prior to the telecast, but they have even more than Carlos's list. Around a dozen. They were fun to watch, and range from a couple of minutes to much longer.
"Jaws is the Citizen Kane of movies."
blocked: logan2, Diamonds3, Hamilton22
Two posters now have mentioned a lyric change in Greased Lightning to "draggin' wagon" (one was quoting a review written by someone else; i don't remember the details of the earlier post). But I find it puzzling why would one interpret the sung lyric as "draggin' wagon" rather than "dragon wagon"? The former makes the car sound slower, like it is struggling to keep up, while the latter makes it sounds like the car breathes fire (as it did in the final bit of the race when the "rocket-esque" modification kicked in and started working. A car breathing doesn't make much sense if taken literally, but is no worse than "greased lightning" for a literal lyric, and both are big exaggerated metaphors for a bad-ass car. Wouldn't the lyric more likely be dragon wagon than draggin' wagon? Or did you see the latter in closed captioning while the show was playing? Just curious. (Or if there is a better interpretation of draggin' wagon that i'm missing, i'm all ears. :)
it seems that Coca Cola, their lead corporate sponsor, requested certain changes and even had some input into the decision. very interesting but not surprising i guess...
There was a sitcom in the 80s called Head of the Class that had an episode centered around school production of Grease. That was the first time I heard someone use "dragon wagon." I think it was also the first time I realized what püssy wagon meant.
Thanks for the link. I don't think i ever realized that the original was 'cream' and not 'scream'. The last time i saw the movie was so long ago that i never heard it any other way (i wouldn't have known what it meant anyway back then, which is probably why my brain processed it as 'scream' all along).
Is drag racing when a team of gay men compete with a team of women to see who can dress up a man in dresses the quickest?
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Yeah, the lingerie line switch was mind boggling. I assume they didn't want a high school character singing about wearing lingerie for her non-high school boyfriend? Either way it was a stupid move. They clearly had issues with Marty since that scene between her and Mario Lopez's character played incredibly awkward...it didn't help that Lopez was so godawful and Keke Palmer was left to do all the heavy lifting.
"Some people can thrive and bloom living life in a living room, that's perfect for some people of one hundred and five. But I at least gotta try, when I think of all the sights that I gotta see, all the places I gotta play, all the things that I gotta be at"
Phyllis Rogers Stone said: "I just can't believe they could say "eat me" and "flog the log" and "bite the weenie" but not lingerie.
"
i agree that is weird but about the lingerie line, the variety article i just posted last night eludes to the possibility that was one of the changes Coca Cola requested. i assume because that is very specific and straightforward. in terms of the others you mentioned, perhaps they felt "eat me" could be taken in a playful non-sexual way and "flog the log" would maybe go over the heads of the younger audience members. i mean who actually says that now a days? remember that unlike a lot of us on here who are closer to this era in age get a lot of the funny expressions and their double meanings. with the children in 2016, perhaps it goes more over their head because they are mostly antiquated 1950's expressions. the lingerie mention isn't.