home.social

#epilogue — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #epilogue, aggregated by home.social.

fetched live
  1. It took a while (tbh I mostly forgot about the order a few month ago), but it's finally arrived. What a nice device (and software) to jump back into my SNES / Super Famicom collection.
    #epilogue #SNoperator

  2. It took a while (tbh I mostly forgot about the order a few month ago), but it's finally arrived. What a nice device (and software) to jump back into my SNES / Super Famicom collection.
    #epilogue #SNoperator

  3. It took a while (tbh I mostly forgot about the order a few month ago), but it's finally arrived. What a nice device (and software) to jump back into my SNES / Super Famicom collection.
    #epilogue #SNoperator

  4. It took a while (tbh I mostly forgot about the order a few month ago), but it's finally arrived. What a nice device (and software) to jump back into my SNES / Super Famicom collection.
    #epilogue #SNoperator

  5. Anyway, guess I better clean that house (I know I'll feel better once I've done it) and I guess it is an encouragement to try that biking to the parents thing tomorrow as
    1. Exercise Goal accomplishment (who knows what July follow-up diagnostics will bring)
    2. Experiencing the hight of the summer solstice in all its fiery hot glory
    3. Avoid the highway closures this weekend while visiting the parents for fathers day
    4.. Make my life less boring (middle-aged worker bee life)

    #Epilogue

  6. Behold! My „SN Operator“ has arrived. An SNES cartridge slot for USB-C! This feels super premium! 😺😜😁

    #RetroGaming #ConsoleGaming #SNES #Epilogue #SuperNintendo #Nintendo #Retro #Gaming #90s #90er #Cartriidge #SNOperator

  7. Na, es geschehen doch noch Zeichen und Wunder! Sieht fast so aus, als ob ich bald meinen neuen Epilogue SN Operator auspacken darf! Die Vorbestellungen liegen ja doch schon eine ganze Weile zurück! Das ist dann quasi ein Cartridge-Slot für Super Nintendo Spiele am PC. Ich bin gespannt!

    #SNOperator #Epilogue #SNES #Nintendo #RetroGaming #90er #Retro #Gaming

  8. Na, es geschehen doch noch Zeichen und Wunder! Sieht fast so aus, als ob ich bald meinen neuen Epilogue SN Operator auspacken darf! Die Vorbestellungen liegen ja doch schon eine ganze Weile zurück! Das ist dann quasi ein Cartridge-Slot für Super Nintendo Spiele am PC. Ich bin gespannt!

    #SNOperator #Epilogue #SNES #Nintendo #RetroGaming #90er #Retro #Gaming

  9. Na, es geschehen doch noch Zeichen und Wunder! Sieht fast so aus, als ob ich bald meinen neuen Epilogue SN Operator auspacken darf! Die Vorbestellungen liegen ja doch schon eine ganze Weile zurück! Das ist dann quasi ein Cartridge-Slot für Super Nintendo Spiele am PC. Ich bin gespannt!

    #SNOperator #Epilogue #SNES #Nintendo #RetroGaming #90er #Retro #Gaming

  10. Little blog post for anyone who's interested in Epilogue Retrace and is like me: has a pre-USB-C iPhone and runs Linux instead of Windows or macOS 😢

    sethmlarson.dev/epilogue-retra

    #gaming #retrogaming #gameboy #epilogue #gb

  11. Little blog post for anyone who's interested in Epilogue Retrace and is like me: has a pre-USB-C iPhone and runs Linux instead of Windows or macOS 😢

    sethmlarson.dev/epilogue-retra

    #gaming #retrogaming #gameboy #epilogue #gb

  12. Little blog post for anyone who's interested in Epilogue Retrace and is like me: has a pre-USB-C iPhone and runs Linux instead of Windows or macOS 😢

    sethmlarson.dev/epilogue-retra

    #gaming #retrogaming #gameboy #epilogue #gb

  13. Little blog post for anyone who's interested in Epilogue Retrace and is like me: has a pre-USB-C iPhone and runs Linux instead of Windows or macOS 😢

    sethmlarson.dev/epilogue-retra

    #gaming #retrogaming #gameboy #epilogue #gb

  14. The tale that started back in 2019 will be ending soon in the form of a free epilogue for Queen’s Wish 2: The Tormentor.

    wraithkal.com/queens-wish-the-

    #rpg #dlc #epilogue

  15. The tale that started back in 2019 will be ending soon in the form of a free epilogue for Queen’s Wish 2: The Tormentor.

    wraithkal.com/queens-wish-the-

    #rpg #dlc #epilogue

  16. The tale that started back in 2019 will be ending soon in the form of a free epilogue for Queen’s Wish 2: The Tormentor.

    wraithkal.com/queens-wish-the-

  17. After a long break thanks to the holidays and other stuff...
    The newest page is up. The first page of the epilogue.
    katran.thecomicseries.com/comi

    #Katran #webcomic #comic #manga #art #epilogue

  18. After a long break thanks to the holidays and other stuff...
    The newest page is up. The first page of the epilogue.
    katran.thecomicseries.com/comi

    #Katran #webcomic #comic #manga #art #epilogue

  19. After a long break thanks to the holidays and other stuff...
    The newest page is up. The first page of the epilogue.
    katran.thecomicseries.com/comi

    #Katran #webcomic #comic #manga #art #epilogue

  20. Hab mir grad mal die neueste Version von Epilogue's Playback installiert und muss sagten, die Software hat doch inzwischen echt Stil. Und funktioniert, zumindest mit meinem Spielekassetten, einwandfrei. 🙂

    #Epilogue #GameBoy #GBC #GBA #Playback #Emulation #RetroGaming #Nintendo

  21. Today, I just received another GB Operator from Epilogue. One of them will be installed on my desk in the office. Playing Game Boy games at the workplace should be a part of everyone's work/life balance!

    😁😎😜

    #work_life_balance #office #RetroGaming #Emulation #Epilogue #Nintendo #GameBoy #Work

  22. Ooops. Looks like the first batch of "SN Operators" is already out of stock. That sold out pretty quickly. I'm tempted to buy another "GB Operator", though...

    #RetroGaming #Epilogue #GameBoy #SNES #SuperNintendo #ConsoleGaming #Emulation

  23. The Wound Remains Faithful: A Tragedy of Nora

    It has taken me more than fifty years to write this book. That sentence appears in the author’s note, but it deserves to open this introduction because it explains everything that follows. The Wound Remains Faithful is not a thriller. It is not a mystery. It does not offer the satisfaction of solved cases or the comfort of justice delivered. It is a tragedy in the oldest and most precise sense of that word: an act of imagination in service of memory, written against the cultural instinct to forget.

    A new book by David Boles

    The novel begins simply. A seventeen-year-old girl named Nora walks out her front door one August morning and never comes home. She writes poems in a notebook hidden under her mattress. She has never seen the ocean. She will never see it now.

    What follows is not an investigation but an excavation. The book traces the weeks of silence, the months of waiting, the decades of aftermath. A family destroyed by grief. A community that learns to forget. A killer who walks free and builds an ordinary life while his victim remains forever seventeen. The wound, as the title insists, remains faithful even when everyone else has moved on.

    I grew up in a culture that treated silence as virtue and exposure as sin. Surface mattered more than integrity. Calm waters were preferred to honest storms. Blink today and history never happened. It took years to understand that such “decency” often becomes complicity, that the refusal to speak can be its own form of violence. This book is written against that polish.

    The setting is intentionally unnamed. The neighborhood, city, and state are not withheld as a puzzle to solve. They are absent because the book is not anchored to any single investigation, family, archive, or grave. Nora is not a portrait of any specific child. She is a literary figure created to carry the emotional and moral truth of a recurring pattern: the child who should have been protected, the family forced into lifelong waiting, the community tempted to turn horror into gossip, the institutions that transform catastrophe into paperwork and then into silence.

    This is fiction, but it emerges from reality. Every community has its Noras, the children who vanished and were slowly forgotten, their names fading from conversation until only their families remember. The novel asks what we owe to that memory. It asks what happens to a family when hope becomes its own form of torture. It asks how a town metabolizes grief by turning away from it, how rumor competes with truth until neither can be distinguished from the other.

    The dedication reads: “For the missing and murdered children whose names we will never know.” That line is not rhetoric. It is the book’s moral center. We live in a culture saturated with true crime entertainment, podcasts that turn tragedy into content, documentaries that promise resolution and closure. “The Wound Remains Faithful” refuses that transaction. It does not solve anything. It does not heal anything. It holds the wound open and refuses to let it close, because closing the wound means forgetting the person who suffered it.

    I wrote this book because forgetting, whether personal or communal, is a moral failure. Tragedy is one of the few literary forms that can hold that truth without flinching. The Greeks understood this. Sophocles did not write “Oedipus Rex” to make audiences feel better about fate. He wrote it to force them to look at what they would rather not see. That is the ambition here, scaled to a different time and place but animated by the same conviction: that art can be a form of witness, and witness is a form of resistance against the erasure that time and comfort prefer.

    “The Wound Remains Faithful” is available now as a Kindle edition for $9.99 at Amazon and as a paperback version for $14.99. An audiobook edition is coming soon. As well, a free PDF is also available at David Boles Books for those who prefer that format. If you are able, please purchase the book to support independent authors and small publishing houses.

    This is not an easy book. It is not meant to be. But if you have ever wondered what happens to the families left behind, if you have ever felt the inadequacy of closure as a concept, if you have ever suspected that some wounds are meant to stay open because closing them would betray the person who suffered, then this book was written for you.

    #1970sAmerica #chorus #davidBoles #drama #epilogue #grief #justicSystem #literaryFiction #missingChildren #murder #tragedy #trueCrimeFiction
  24. I just preordered Epilogue‘s „SN Operator“… Now let‘s hope this one won‘t be delayed like so many other retro gadgets before it. I WANT IT NOW!!!!11

    epilogue.co/product/sn-operator

    #RetroGaming #SNES #Epilogue #Nintendo #Cartridge #90s #SNOperator

  25. Glenn Close and Jeff Goldblum on Films, Friendship, and a Prank Involving “the Biggest Bras and Panties That You Could Buy” – Vanity Fair

     

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hHUwAZdQFBg

    Friendship, and a Prank Involving “the Biggest Bras and Panties That You Could Buy”

    The stars of Wake Up Dead Man: A Knives Out Mystery and Wicked: For Good reminisce about dance parties, The Big Chill’s lost epilogue, and the joy of gazing into Josh O’Connor’s eyes.

    By Rebecca Ford, December 10, 2025

    In Reunited, Vanity Fair hosts a conversation between two Oscar contenders who have collaborated on a previous project.

    Glenn Close and Jeff Goldblum had a ball making The Big Chill, which follows a group of 30-somethings who reunite for a weekend after a friend’s unexpected death. There were dance parties, pranks, and lifelong bonds formed on the set of Lawrence Kasdan’s film, which was packed with actors who would go on to become big stars: Tom Berenger, William Hurt, Kevin Kline, Mary Kay Place, Meg Tilly, and JoBeth Williams, in addition to Close and Goldblum.

    In the 42 years since Close and Goldblum starred in that seminal film—which earned the former her second Oscar nomination—the actors have remained close while building diverse, powerful résumés. Proof of their illustrious careers comes just minutes into our Reunited conversation, when Goldblum asks Close if she’s kept a lot of her costumes, and she reveals that she’s actually got some 1,000 pieces archived at Indiana University. “It makes me so happy,” Close says.

    This year she took on another transformative role as devout church lady Martha Delacroix in Wake Up Dead Man: A Knives Out Mystery, while Goldblum reprised his role as the Wizard in Wicked: For Good. Each a legend in their own right, these two continue to surprise audiences with whimsical but grounded characters—and they’re the first to say they’re having a blast doing it.

    Here, the longtime friends discuss The Big Chill’s lost epilogue, what they do when they’re not agreeing with a director, and working with legends like Mike Nichols, Kasdan, and Sanford Meisner.

    Editor’s Note: Watch the movie if you can. It’s good, and not just because I helped work to make it. More on that in a later post. –DrWeb

    Vanity Fair: What do you remember about the first time you met?

    Glenn Close: We did a table read [for The Big Chill]. Did you do the table read in New York?

    Jeff Goldblum: No. I was out here and had an audition or two with Lawrence Kasdan and [producer] Michael Shamberg.

    Close: I had dated Kevin [Kline]. He’s remained my friend, but I had dated Kevin and he was dating my best friend—

    Goldblum: Mary Beth Hurt.

    Close: And then he had broken up with her for Diane Venora. Mary Beth was asked to read the part that Mary Kay [Place] ended up taking. And Diane Venora read the part that JoBeth [Williams] got, and Mary Beth found herself riding up in the elevator, I think, with Diane Venora—and she still was in love with Kevin. And Bill Hurt was her ex-husband!

    Goldblum: Wow. That’s a movie.

    Close: I always thought that’s why she didn’t get the part. It was too politically laden.

    Goldblum: That’s a riot. How long did you go with Kevin? I don’t want to pry.

    Close: Not very long. I think maybe we broke up when he ditched me for Gilda Radner at the Tonys.

    What do you two remember from filming The Big Chill?

    Close: We had the best time. Do you remember? There was an epilogue to The Big Chill originally, and it’s actually what made me really want to do the movie, because it made me cry. This epilogue was all of us at college. We all flew to Atlanta and we shot the epilogue first.

    Goldblum: Yes. With my big fake beard and a wig. Did you ever see a cut of that movie with that in?

    Close: Yes.

    Goldblum: I did too. I’ve always been moved by that too.

    Close: Remember the epilogue [which was cut from the final film]? It was Thanksgiving, and of course [my character] was organizing everything. Everybody was around the table, and I had asked Kevin Costner [whose scenes were all cut from the finished film] to carve the turkey. And the last line was Kevin Kline saying— …

    Editor’s Note: Read the rest of the story, at the below link.

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: Glenn Close and Jeff Goldblum on Films, Friendship, and a Prank Involving “the Biggest Bras and Panties That You Could Buy” | Vanity Fair

    Tags: Atanta, Beaufort South Carolina, Big Bras, Big Panties, Classic Trailer, Conversation, Epilogue, Films, Friendship, Glenn Close, Jeff Goldblum, Pranks, Scene Cut from Ending, The Big Chill, Trailer, Vanity Fair, YouTube
    #Atanta #BeaufortSouthCarolina #BigBras #BigPanties #ClassicTrailer #Conversation #Epilogue #Films #Friendship #GlennClose #JeffGoldblum #Pranks #SceneCutFromEnding #TheBigChill #Trailer #VanityFair #YouTube
  26. Glenn Close and Jeff Goldblum on Films, Friendship, and a Prank Involving “the Biggest Bras and Panties That You Could Buy” – Vanity Fair

     

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hHUwAZdQFBg

    Friendship, and a Prank Involving “the Biggest Bras and Panties That You Could Buy”

    The stars of Wake Up Dead Man: A Knives Out Mystery and Wicked: For Good reminisce about dance parties, The Big Chill’s lost epilogue, and the joy of gazing into Josh O’Connor’s eyes.

    By Rebecca Ford, December 10, 2025

    In Reunited, Vanity Fair hosts a conversation between two Oscar contenders who have collaborated on a previous project.

    Glenn Close and Jeff Goldblum had a ball making The Big Chill, which follows a group of 30-somethings who reunite for a weekend after a friend’s unexpected death. There were dance parties, pranks, and lifelong bonds formed on the set of Lawrence Kasdan’s film, which was packed with actors who would go on to become big stars: Tom Berenger, William Hurt, Kevin Kline, Mary Kay Place, Meg Tilly, and JoBeth Williams, in addition to Close and Goldblum.

    In the 42 years since Close and Goldblum starred in that seminal film—which earned the former her second Oscar nomination—the actors have remained close while building diverse, powerful résumés. Proof of their illustrious careers comes just minutes into our Reunited conversation, when Goldblum asks Close if she’s kept a lot of her costumes, and she reveals that she’s actually got some 1,000 pieces archived at Indiana University. “It makes me so happy,” Close says.

    This year she took on another transformative role as devout church lady Martha Delacroix in Wake Up Dead Man: A Knives Out Mystery, while Goldblum reprised his role as the Wizard in Wicked: For Good. Each a legend in their own right, these two continue to surprise audiences with whimsical but grounded characters—and they’re the first to say they’re having a blast doing it.

    Here, the longtime friends discuss The Big Chill’s lost epilogue, what they do when they’re not agreeing with a director, and working with legends like Mike Nichols, Kasdan, and Sanford Meisner.

    Editor’s Note: Watch the movie if you can. It’s good, and not just because I helped work to make it. More on that in a later post. –DrWeb

    Vanity Fair: What do you remember about the first time you met?

    Glenn Close: We did a table read [for The Big Chill]. Did you do the table read in New York?

    Jeff Goldblum: No. I was out here and had an audition or two with Lawrence Kasdan and [producer] Michael Shamberg.

    Close: I had dated Kevin [Kline]. He’s remained my friend, but I had dated Kevin and he was dating my best friend—

    Goldblum: Mary Beth Hurt.

    Close: And then he had broken up with her for Diane Venora. Mary Beth was asked to read the part that Mary Kay [Place] ended up taking. And Diane Venora read the part that JoBeth [Williams] got, and Mary Beth found herself riding up in the elevator, I think, with Diane Venora—and she still was in love with Kevin. And Bill Hurt was her ex-husband!

    Goldblum: Wow. That’s a movie.

    Close: I always thought that’s why she didn’t get the part. It was too politically laden.

    Goldblum: That’s a riot. How long did you go with Kevin? I don’t want to pry.

    Close: Not very long. I think maybe we broke up when he ditched me for Gilda Radner at the Tonys.

    What do you two remember from filming The Big Chill?

    Close: We had the best time. Do you remember? There was an epilogue to The Big Chill originally, and it’s actually what made me really want to do the movie, because it made me cry. This epilogue was all of us at college. We all flew to Atlanta and we shot the epilogue first.

    Goldblum: Yes. With my big fake beard and a wig. Did you ever see a cut of that movie with that in?

    Close: Yes.

    Goldblum: I did too. I’ve always been moved by that too.

    Close: Remember the epilogue [which was cut from the final film]? It was Thanksgiving, and of course [my character] was organizing everything. Everybody was around the table, and I had asked Kevin Costner [whose scenes were all cut from the finished film] to carve the turkey. And the last line was Kevin Kline saying— …

    Editor’s Note: Read the rest of the story, at the below link.

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: Glenn Close and Jeff Goldblum on Films, Friendship, and a Prank Involving “the Biggest Bras and Panties That You Could Buy” | Vanity Fair

    Tags: Atanta, Beaufort South Carolina, Big Bras, Big Panties, Classic Trailer, Conversation, Epilogue, Films, Friendship, Glenn Close, Jeff Goldblum, Pranks, Scene Cut from Ending, The Big Chill, Trailer, Vanity Fair, YouTube
    #Atanta #BeaufortSouthCarolina #BigBras #BigPanties #ClassicTrailer #Conversation #Epilogue #Films #Friendship #GlennClose #JeffGoldblum #Pranks #SceneCutFromEnding #TheBigChill #Trailer #VanityFair #YouTube
  27. Glenn Close and Jeff Goldblum on Films, Friendship, and a Prank Involving “the Biggest Bras and Panties That You Could Buy” – Vanity Fair

     

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hHUwAZdQFBg

    Friendship, and a Prank Involving “the Biggest Bras and Panties That You Could Buy”

    The stars of Wake Up Dead Man: A Knives Out Mystery and Wicked: For Good reminisce about dance parties, The Big Chill’s lost epilogue, and the joy of gazing into Josh O’Connor’s eyes.

    By Rebecca Ford, December 10, 2025

    In Reunited, Vanity Fair hosts a conversation between two Oscar contenders who have collaborated on a previous project.

    Glenn Close and Jeff Goldblum had a ball making The Big Chill, which follows a group of 30-somethings who reunite for a weekend after a friend’s unexpected death. There were dance parties, pranks, and lifelong bonds formed on the set of Lawrence Kasdan’s film, which was packed with actors who would go on to become big stars: Tom Berenger, William Hurt, Kevin Kline, Mary Kay Place, Meg Tilly, and JoBeth Williams, in addition to Close and Goldblum.

    In the 42 years since Close and Goldblum starred in that seminal film—which earned the former her second Oscar nomination—the actors have remained close while building diverse, powerful résumés. Proof of their illustrious careers comes just minutes into our Reunited conversation, when Goldblum asks Close if she’s kept a lot of her costumes, and she reveals that she’s actually got some 1,000 pieces archived at Indiana University. “It makes me so happy,” Close says.

    This year she took on another transformative role as devout church lady Martha Delacroix in Wake Up Dead Man: A Knives Out Mystery, while Goldblum reprised his role as the Wizard in Wicked: For Good. Each a legend in their own right, these two continue to surprise audiences with whimsical but grounded characters—and they’re the first to say they’re having a blast doing it.

    Here, the longtime friends discuss The Big Chill’s lost epilogue, what they do when they’re not agreeing with a director, and working with legends like Mike Nichols, Kasdan, and Sanford Meisner.

    Editor’s Note: Watch the movie if you can. It’s good, and not just because I helped work to make it. More on that in a later post. –DrWeb

    Vanity Fair: What do you remember about the first time you met?

    Glenn Close: We did a table read [for The Big Chill]. Did you do the table read in New York?

    Jeff Goldblum: No. I was out here and had an audition or two with Lawrence Kasdan and [producer] Michael Shamberg.

    Close: I had dated Kevin [Kline]. He’s remained my friend, but I had dated Kevin and he was dating my best friend—

    Goldblum: Mary Beth Hurt.

    Close: And then he had broken up with her for Diane Venora. Mary Beth was asked to read the part that Mary Kay [Place] ended up taking. And Diane Venora read the part that JoBeth [Williams] got, and Mary Beth found herself riding up in the elevator, I think, with Diane Venora—and she still was in love with Kevin. And Bill Hurt was her ex-husband!

    Goldblum: Wow. That’s a movie.

    Close: I always thought that’s why she didn’t get the part. It was too politically laden.

    Goldblum: That’s a riot. How long did you go with Kevin? I don’t want to pry.

    Close: Not very long. I think maybe we broke up when he ditched me for Gilda Radner at the Tonys.

    What do you two remember from filming The Big Chill?

    Close: We had the best time. Do you remember? There was an epilogue to The Big Chill originally, and it’s actually what made me really want to do the movie, because it made me cry. This epilogue was all of us at college. We all flew to Atlanta and we shot the epilogue first.

    Goldblum: Yes. With my big fake beard and a wig. Did you ever see a cut of that movie with that in?

    Close: Yes.

    Goldblum: I did too. I’ve always been moved by that too.

    Close: Remember the epilogue [which was cut from the final film]? It was Thanksgiving, and of course [my character] was organizing everything. Everybody was around the table, and I had asked Kevin Costner [whose scenes were all cut from the finished film] to carve the turkey. And the last line was Kevin Kline saying— …

    Editor’s Note: Read the rest of the story, at the below link.

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: Glenn Close and Jeff Goldblum on Films, Friendship, and a Prank Involving “the Biggest Bras and Panties That You Could Buy” | Vanity Fair

    #Atanta #BeaufortSouthCarolina #BigBras #BigPanties #ClassicTrailer #Conversation #Epilogue #Films #Friendship #GlennClose #JeffGoldblum #Pranks #SceneCutFromEnding #TheBigChill #Trailer #VanityFair #YouTube
  28. Glenn Close and Jeff Goldblum on Films, Friendship, and a Prank Involving “the Biggest Bras and Panties That You Could Buy” – Vanity Fair

     

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hHUwAZdQFBg

    Friendship, and a Prank Involving “the Biggest Bras and Panties That You Could Buy”

    The stars of Wake Up Dead Man: A Knives Out Mystery and Wicked: For Good reminisce about dance parties, The Big Chill’s lost epilogue, and the joy of gazing into Josh O’Connor’s eyes.

    By Rebecca Ford, December 10, 2025

    In Reunited, Vanity Fair hosts a conversation between two Oscar contenders who have collaborated on a previous project.

    Glenn Close and Jeff Goldblum had a ball making The Big Chill, which follows a group of 30-somethings who reunite for a weekend after a friend’s unexpected death. There were dance parties, pranks, and lifelong bonds formed on the set of Lawrence Kasdan’s film, which was packed with actors who would go on to become big stars: Tom Berenger, William Hurt, Kevin Kline, Mary Kay Place, Meg Tilly, and JoBeth Williams, in addition to Close and Goldblum.

    In the 42 years since Close and Goldblum starred in that seminal film—which earned the former her second Oscar nomination—the actors have remained close while building diverse, powerful résumés. Proof of their illustrious careers comes just minutes into our Reunited conversation, when Goldblum asks Close if she’s kept a lot of her costumes, and she reveals that she’s actually got some 1,000 pieces archived at Indiana University. “It makes me so happy,” Close says.

    This year she took on another transformative role as devout church lady Martha Delacroix in Wake Up Dead Man: A Knives Out Mystery, while Goldblum reprised his role as the Wizard in Wicked: For Good. Each a legend in their own right, these two continue to surprise audiences with whimsical but grounded characters—and they’re the first to say they’re having a blast doing it.

    Here, the longtime friends discuss The Big Chill’s lost epilogue, what they do when they’re not agreeing with a director, and working with legends like Mike Nichols, Kasdan, and Sanford Meisner.

    Editor’s Note: Watch the movie if you can. It’s good, and not just because I helped work to make it. More on that in a later post. –DrWeb

    Vanity Fair: What do you remember about the first time you met?

    Glenn Close: We did a table read [for The Big Chill]. Did you do the table read in New York?

    Jeff Goldblum: No. I was out here and had an audition or two with Lawrence Kasdan and [producer] Michael Shamberg.

    Close: I had dated Kevin [Kline]. He’s remained my friend, but I had dated Kevin and he was dating my best friend—

    Goldblum: Mary Beth Hurt.

    Close: And then he had broken up with her for Diane Venora. Mary Beth was asked to read the part that Mary Kay [Place] ended up taking. And Diane Venora read the part that JoBeth [Williams] got, and Mary Beth found herself riding up in the elevator, I think, with Diane Venora—and she still was in love with Kevin. And Bill Hurt was her ex-husband!

    Goldblum: Wow. That’s a movie.

    Close: I always thought that’s why she didn’t get the part. It was too politically laden.

    Goldblum: That’s a riot. How long did you go with Kevin? I don’t want to pry.

    Close: Not very long. I think maybe we broke up when he ditched me for Gilda Radner at the Tonys.

    What do you two remember from filming The Big Chill?

    Close: We had the best time. Do you remember? There was an epilogue to The Big Chill originally, and it’s actually what made me really want to do the movie, because it made me cry. This epilogue was all of us at college. We all flew to Atlanta and we shot the epilogue first.

    Goldblum: Yes. With my big fake beard and a wig. Did you ever see a cut of that movie with that in?

    Close: Yes.

    Goldblum: I did too. I’ve always been moved by that too.

    Close: Remember the epilogue [which was cut from the final film]? It was Thanksgiving, and of course [my character] was organizing everything. Everybody was around the table, and I had asked Kevin Costner [whose scenes were all cut from the finished film] to carve the turkey. And the last line was Kevin Kline saying— …

    Editor’s Note: Read the rest of the story, at the below link.

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: Glenn Close and Jeff Goldblum on Films, Friendship, and a Prank Involving “the Biggest Bras and Panties That You Could Buy” | Vanity Fair

    #Atanta #BeaufortSouthCarolina #BigBras #BigPanties #ClassicTrailer #Conversation #Epilogue #Films #Friendship #GlennClose #JeffGoldblum #Pranks #SceneCutFromEnding #TheBigChill #Trailer #VanityFair #YouTube
  29. #PennedPossibilities 865 How does your antagonist feel about surprises?

    Do narcissists get surprised? How about #billionaires? #Oligarchs? #Plutocrats? #Megalomaniacs?

    I don't think they do. At all. They probably believe that ONLY they can surprise others and not the other way round.

    An excerpt from the unpublished #epilogue of "A New Faith"
    tinjar.ghost.io/a-new-faith

    #bookstodon #books #thriller #mystery #sciencefiction #solarpunk #fiction #climatechange #adaptation #migration #women

  30. #PennedPossibilities 865 How does your antagonist feel about surprises?

    Do narcissists get surprised? How about #billionaires? #Oligarchs? #Plutocrats? #Megalomaniacs?

    I don't think they do. At all. They probably believe that ONLY they can surprise others and not the other way round.

    An excerpt from the unpublished #epilogue of "A New Faith"
    tinjar.ghost.io/a-new-faith

    #bookstodon #books #thriller #mystery #sciencefiction #solarpunk #fiction #climatechange #adaptation #migration #women

  31. #PennedPossibilities 865 How does your antagonist feel about surprises?

    Do narcissists get surprised? How about #billionaires? #Oligarchs? #Plutocrats? #Megalomaniacs?

    I don't think they do. At all. They probably believe that ONLY they can surprise others and not the other way round.

    An excerpt from the unpublished #epilogue of "A New Faith"
    tinjar.ghost.io/a-new-faith

    #bookstodon #books #thriller #mystery #sciencefiction #solarpunk #fiction #climatechange #adaptation #migration #women

  32. #PennedPossibilities 865 How does your antagonist feel about surprises?

    Do narcissists get surprised? How about #billionaires? #Oligarchs? #Plutocrats? #Megalomaniacs?

    I don't think they do. At all. They probably believe that ONLY they can surprise others and not the other way round.

    An excerpt from the unpublished #epilogue of "A New Faith"
    tinjar.ghost.io/a-new-faith

    #bookstodon #books #thriller #mystery #sciencefiction #solarpunk #fiction #climatechange #adaptation #migration #women