Watched this tonight, The Block Island Sound from 2020 and enjoyed it.
A sort of The Happening set on the coast, the mystery in the island's surf is a strange reverberating noise sending residents bonkers.
I wont say anymore.
Watched this tonight, The Block Island Sound from 2020 and enjoyed it.
A sort of The Happening set on the coast, the mystery in the island's surf is a strange reverberating noise sending residents bonkers.
I wont say anymore.
We bought this at a bargain price of £1 at a car boot years ago.
It's proved popular with younger members of the family over the years and it was brought out again this month for our football mad neices.
The name of this toy has morphed over time. In my day it was known as table soccer, which was also another name for blow football. As the word soccer waned in popular usage in the UK, it became table football.
But a new name appeared during the last decade or so.
Foosball.
Oddly enough this is the German word for football, correctly spelt as Fussball or Fußball.
I have a feeling that the US TV sitcom Friends popularized the name Foosball, which could be why it's used now.
Anyone know?
To round up the day's chomp, Here's a small chum slick of Jaws inspired figures.
A fab Japanese boxed rubber toy
A carded version of the above. Simple but effective!
Part of the same campaign, the cast were carded too:
Quint.
And last but not least, McFarlane Toys 50th Anniversary deluxe diorama!
Cor!
Which would you reel in?
Well, the waters round Amity Island's all calm again so,
Farewell and good bite!
🦈
Dairylea was and is a favourite of mine. Those little wedges of soft cheese wrapped in foil are straight from my childhood, always a handy and tasty snack, whether straight from the foil or on a butty!
Being so popular with kids Kraft's famous cheese has always been marketed in a creative way.
And yep, they did a JAWS spread!!
Now that's soft cheese with teeth!
A more familiar Dairylea collectable for me have been from that other 1970's cinematic behemoth, Star Wars.
I used to find these Star Wars -related VHS videos all the time at car boots:
Ewoks
In German, Kiefer (pronounced kee-fer) is a noun and primarily means "jaw".
It's both plural and singular.
However the film Jaws in Germany wasn't called Kiefer. It was called Der Weiße Hai, the White Shark.
Keifer Sutherland did meet Steven Spielberg early on in his Stand by Me days. Keifer has never appeared in a shark movie or a film about Jaws.
His Dad, Donald, however, did. Swimming with Sharks.
Now you know.