Jump to content

Recommended Posts

I've spoken to her briefly and she's always been very nice. I like her a lot, not seen her "look at me house" - is it really wierd or something? (Although I do agree Jo Brand is cooler, fact).


And yes it was definitely Joanna Page, I didn't know Lesley sharpe was around here.



mixulee Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> Jenny Eclair - urgh. Every time I see her hanging

> around generally trying to get noticed my blood

> boils. She's been living off her flukish Perrier

> Comedy Award for two decades writing crap books

> and dull columns as the self-appointed Duchess of

> Camberwell for too many years. Even her "look at

> me" house annoys me. Our other local female

> comedian Jo Brand sh*ts all over her any day. Not

> forgetting of course Sophie from Peep Show's

> Olivia Coleman (who regularly patronises SMBS in

> her kaftan garb).

Saw the Tracey-from-Corrie actress today in SMBS. And, help me out here, there's a bloke who is an actor and looks a bit like Oliver Tobias but has a more-cleft chin, dark hair, tall and broad. I have seen himm around a few times on LL and just can't place him and it's annoying. Anyone know who I mean? Nero

Nero Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> > And, help me out here, there's a bloke who is an

> actor and looks a bit like Oliver Tobias but has a

> more-cleft chin, dark hair, tall and broad. I have

> seen himm around a few times on LL and just can't

> place him and it's annoying. Anyone know who I

> mean? Nero


Steve Hartley! Clockhouse regular I think

Louisa Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> Most of the really famous ED faces (non-soap

> opera) are sadly six feet under.


*digs trench, puts on tin hat and peers over sandbags*


Could you enlighten us a little on this please Louisa? Perhaps mention a few names.

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Latest Discussions

    • Menzies Campbell, former Liberal Democrat leader, dies at 84 Campbell was North East Fife MP for nearly three decades and was made a peer, and once held UK 100m record https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2025/sep/26/menzies-campbell-former-liberal-democrat-leader-dies-at-84
    • We made a day of it and went to John Lewis on Oxford street Tish Lyon in July this year. They use a needle and my daughter is super squeamish but they were great and she was brave they were really nice and the selection of earrings is lovely.   Monica vinadar also do a special kids experience they have a branch in canary wharf or flagship in chelsea.  You do have to buy a pair of earrings from them in both cases. It's about 20quid for up to three piercings and then u basically pay for the earrings of choice. All very unlike my own experience of taking myself to a hair dresser in Hull to annoy my mum and getting it done with probably a rank gun. I survived...less lovely though.  I did also recently get my own ears re- done at Polished. It was fine but did feel like blunt fork going through my ear and I did come away with a shirt collar covered in blood.  I survived and wasn't that bad... but again...slightly less lovely. A friend went to Pro beauty next to clippers in Dulwich. Her daughter was very nervous so they used numbing cream for her (don't think they normally recommend it as such) but that seems to have been a good experience as well .    Tish lyon will do from age 7, monica vinader you have to be actually exactly 10. We wanted to go a week before 10th bday and MV wouldn't do it until the day of 10th bday. 
    • Yes, that sounds right. Couldn’t remember the name!
    • This is not what I am referring to as imaginary, more that to reverse this trend shoppers would be prepared to go back to high street shopping - To pay more - Endure the irritation, inconvenience and time spent real life shopping - and to have far, far far less choice. To shop in bricks and mortar shops means the shopkeeper is to a certain extent making preliminary choices for us. As I said before, the genie is out of the bottle.
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...