Stephen Fry & Hugh Laurie
An evening pause: Stephen Fry & Hugh Laurie.
An evening pause: Stephen Fry & Hugh Laurie.
An evening pause: I know this was the song from yesterday’s evening pause, but I found both performances to be so nicely done that I wanted to share them both.
An evening pause:
An evening pause:
An evening pause: For St. Patrick’s Day.
An evening pause: On the ides of March, why not watch Marlon Brando at his best, as Mark Antony in Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar (1953).
An evening pause: With the end of the shuttle program in mind.
An evening pause: Stay till the end. It’s worth it.
An evening pause: The table saw that cannot cut fingers.
An evening pause: The music is beautiful, but the images tell us how far astronomy has changed our perception of the universe in the last few decades.
An evening pause:I had played this video as an evening pause back in November, when I thought the last mission of the space shuttle Discovery would be launched. Now that it has finally landed, completing its final mission, I think worthwhile to once again go back in time and watch a film of the shuttle’s maiden flight, launched August 30, 1984, narrated by the astronauts themselves. Note that the female astronaut on this flight is Judith Resnik, who died a little over a year and a half later in the Challenger accident.
An evening pause:
An evening pause:
An evening pause: From 1963.
An evening pause: “Home.” The energy is infectious.
An evening pause: A ride on Europe’s highest cable car.
An evening pause:
An evening pause: A song about the longing for the end of winter.
An evening pause: The simple, poetic words of Oscar Hammerstein to the music of Richard Rogers, sung by Brian Stokes Mitchell at Carnegie Hall, 2005.
Who can explain it?
Who can tell you why?
Fools give you reasons.
Wise men never try.