Skip to main content

About Fiona

Hi. My name is Fiona and I love Woody Harrelson.


On the evening of April 3, 2020, I came to the dreadful realization that I had only seen nine of Woody Harrelson's seventy-eight movies! That was simply unconscionable, so I made a list of all the movies Woody Harrelson has been in and put it up on my wall, resolving to watch each and every one of them.



Someday this list will be in the Woody Harrelson Museum. This version of the list actually doesn't have every movie on it, because some of them did not make themselves known to me until a later date.

Here's a cake I made in honor of Woody Harrelson. It says "herr olson" because that was the name of my high school german teacher and I think it's funny that "herr olson" and "harrelson" sound the same.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Indecent Proposal (1993) - ★★★☆☆

I am reminded today of my first ever endeavor into the blogosphere. It was only just over two years ago, believe it or not, and it was an assignment for my English class—we had to blog about whatever novel it was we chose to read—my choice was Thomas Hardy's The Mayor of Casterbridge , and my blog was called Oops, I Sold My Wife!!  (and it still exists! ). Although my teacher may have taken issue with my prolific use of multi-media story-telling devices, I knew from the first moment that blogging was, in fact, right up my alley.  Something else that was right up my alley, of course, was the decades-long tragedy depicted in Hardy's novel, which begins with a shock many readers find themselves unprepared for—Michael Henchard, the eventual mayor of Casterbridge himself—sells his wife for five guineas (a pretty low price! In 2018, that was equivalent to only 700 US dollars). Of course, for our friend Henchard, this sets off a chain of unimaginable tragedies, and because the author...
Post a Comment
Read more

No Country For Old Men (2007) - ★★★★☆

I think it's interesting that this, the second movie I've viewed on this grand adventure with a motif of tube-related crime, is called 'No Country For Old Men,' because something I noticed while watching it was that there were actually a couple old men in it, and they don't even die. I think that some would have me believe it is called this because it is a line from a famous poem, and is a reference to the disillusionment Sheriff Ed Tom Bell (an old man) feels with these modern times.... kids have green hair and nose piercings, and guys do violence with tubes. He probably feels like he doesn't belong in Texas anymore because of all these crazy kids and their newfangled violence, thus making the country not one which is for an old man. Nonetheless, he's there, and time sort of goes on no matter what, and things have always been bad in one way or another. He should probably get over it. That being said, I have a few ideas of other names this movie (yeah, I kno...
Post a Comment
Read more

The People vs. Larry Flynt (1996) - ★★★★★

In lieu of our usual programming, I present you today with an ode to the outfits of Larry Flynt.  This was a good movie which I enjoyed.
Post a Comment
Read more