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Bill Murray

Started by ironseal10 · · 👁 4 views · 48 replies

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Participants ironseal10silentcanyon58Mark Wood79Dennis Myers6Daniel Kelly57Samuel Torres30Rebecca Green46Richard Wilson4Michael Phillips8shadowjackal12Angela Garcia6Grace EdwardsJeffrey Brown3urbanrider8Ethan Torres
ironseal10 ironseal10 MemberOP
10 messages
joined Jan 2013
#1 ·
Presidential vibes.
Bill Murray is easily one of my absolute favorite actors. He just filmed a new comedy where he plays President Roosevelt. According to various critics, Roger Michell wasn't really looking to make some heavy historical saga to teach the younger generation about history—instead, he wanted to make a comedy where Bill plays Roosevelt. I’m curious to hear what you all think—how do you picture Bill Murray as a president, or even a big-time charmer?
In case some of you aren't familiar with who Bill Murray is, let me tell you—he's one of the guys who starred in Ghostbusters.
,
http://www.allocine.fr/film/fichefil...lm=195038.html

I honestly have no idea if I'm allowed to start a thread like this here. If not, I'll leave it to the moderators to decide where this should actually go.
Since I'm still getting the hang of navigating this forum, I'll take this chance to ask the moderators: why isn't there a dedicated thread where newbies like me can ask questions about the site? If such a thing already exists, I'd be so grateful if you could point me in the right direction!

That being said, I'll write a quick little synopsis just to give everyone a better idea of what this is about. I won't copy anything word-for-word, but I'll explain the setup in my own way.
So, the story takes place back in 1939 in Hyde Park, New York. President Roosevelt is basically stuck in the middle of his mother and his wife—kind of like being the meat in a sandwich—while trying to deal with the rise of Nazism in Europe and his own health struggles. For those who might not know, Roosevelt dealt with polio, which left him with paralyzed legs.
Into his frantic little world comes this old acquaintance—a long-forgotten relative played by Laura Linney. Pretty soon, she's going to be discovering all sorts of things while hanging out with our President Roosevelt.
silentcanyon58 silentcanyon58 Active Member
74 messages
joined Sep 2011
#2 ·
Personally, I feel like we could start a whole new subforum just dedicated to the legend of Bill Murray. To me, he is basically God. 🙂

But honestly, I had a bit of a struggle trying to track down the right details about this specific film! My French skills aren't exactly top-tier, and searching through IMDb can be such a nightmare when you run into all those incorrect entries online.

Anyway, let's get down to business, because we're talking about

Hyde Park, New York (2012) .
Mark Wood79 Mark Wood79 Member
49 messages
joined Jul 2010
#3 ·
I remember being a kid and watching Endless Day for the first time—it was easily one of my absolute favorite movies back in the 90s—and I knew right then that Bill Murray was in a league of his own compared to any other actor out there!

That moment where he just says "oui" after Andy MacDowell asks him, "You Speak French?"... 🤣

Or when Andy MacDowell starts listing all these traits for her perfect man, and he basically fits every single one, only to follow it up with, "this is a man we're talking about, right?" 🤣🤣

Of course, there’s a whole mountain of moments like that...

I'll never forget this one New Year's, though. I woke up around 2:00 PM, and we were all still completely wrecked from partying until 10:00 in the morning. You know that hazy, blurry state where you can't tell if you're still drunk or just hungover, and everything seems hilariously absurd? We stumbled upon "Endless Day" playing on the TV. I was literally losing it—rolling on the floor, laughing, crying... everyone else was in the exact same boat. I'll honestly never forget that feeling. Once the movie ended, of course, we just kept the party going.
silentcanyon58 silentcanyon58 Active Member
74 messages
joined Sep 2011
#4 ·
That's exactly it! Honestly, whenever you see that Harold Ramis and Bill Murray combination, you can pretty much bank on it being a massive hit! 👍

Though, I have to say, I actually felt a huge sense of relief when Bill Murray basically told everyone to back off regarding Ghostbusters 3. Personally, I’ve always felt that some cinematic legends are just better left untouched and unmade.
ironseal10 ironseal10 MemberOP
10 messages
joined Jan 2013
#5 ·
silentcanyon58 said:Personally, I think you could start a whole discussion about Bill Murray on pretty much any subforum. Bill Murray is God. 🙂

But honestly? I had a bit of a struggle tracking down the details on this film—my French skills aren't exactly top-tier, and IMDb—which is a total mess online—keeps giving me the wrong info.

Anyway, we're talking about

Hyde Park, New York (2012)

Thanks so much. Since I don't know the original titles, whenever I search, I tend to type them in French and end up with these weird results.
Sorry about that, but I really couldn't find the English title. Now, I'm not sure if he's actually God or not, but he's certainly great in my book. I haven't seen the movie yet since it comes out today, but I'll try to catch it as soon as I can. I just hope it isn't some hollow marketing gimmick.
Roger Michell already won me over—I absolutely loved his work in Notting Hill.
silentcanyon58 silentcanyon58 Active Member
74 messages
joined Sep 2011
#6 ·
I don't see much point in all this back-and-forth, really—it’s such a minor detail! Besides, if I hadn't mentioned it, someone else definitely would have jumped in to correct me with the English title anyway. 🙂

To get back to the actual topic: look, I really do like the actor, especially since I’m not typically a huge fan of comedies—even though everyone seems to pigeonhole Bill Murray into that genre (and sure, we all know he can hold his own in some seriously heavy dramas, too)—but the premise of this specific movie just doesn't grab me at all. I’ll probably skip this one, or maybe give it a shot if my wife ends up being interested in watching it. To be clear, that has absolutely nothing to do with how good the film might actually be; it's purely just my personal take on the story itself. 🙂
ironseal10 ironseal10 MemberOP
10 messages
joined Jan 2013
#7 ·
silentcanyon58 said:I don't really see the need for such a long explanation—it's honestly not a big deal, just a minor thing. Besides, if it wasn't me, someone else definitely would have pointed out the English title of the movie. 🙂

Moving back to the topic: even though I'm a fan of the actor—especially since I'm not usually a huge comedy buff, and people mostly associate Bill Murray with that genre (though, of course, we all know he can handle serious dramas just fine)—the actual premise of this film doesn't really grab me. I'll probably skip it, or maybe catch it if my wife ends up being interested. To be clear, that has absolutely nothing to do with whether the movie is actually good; it's purely just my take on the story. 🙂

I'm curious about one thing—how do you envision him playing Roosevelt? I haven't seen him in a while and I'm not sure if his look has changed much. Honestly, Roosevelt was such a massive figure, so trying to picture Bill Murray stepping into those shoes is a bit hard for me to wrap my head around.🙂
silentcanyon58 silentcanyon58 Active Member
74 messages
joined Sep 2011
#8 ·
ironseal10 said:I’ve been sitting here thinking about something lately—how on earth do you actually picture him stepping into the role of Roosevelt? It’s been quite a while since I last saw him on screen, so I’m honestly not sure if his look has shifted much over the years. To me, Roosevelt was such a massive, imposing figure, and trying to visualize Bill Murray inhabiting that kind of persona is just completely mind-boggling!🙂


See, that’s exactly where the point lies! To be honest, I don't know enough about Roosevelt's actual life to start drawing any deep parallels there. But, after spending some time scrolling through info about the film, it's pretty clear to me that the director, Roger Michell, opted for a much more comedic approach to the character, which really plays right into Bill Murray's strengths. 🙂
ironseal10 ironseal10 MemberOP
10 messages
joined Jan 2013
#9 ·
silentcanyon58 said:See, that's actually the whole point. I don't know enough about Roosevelt to really draw any meaningful parallels there—but looking at what I've read about the film, it seems like Roger Michell is opting for a comedic angle, which honestly works perfectly for Bill Murray. 🙂

🙂 Yeah, it definitely leans into being an erotic comedy. The thing is, based on the other movies I've seen him in, I just can't quite picture him as some big, smooth seducer. 🙂
From the reviews I've been checking out, it sounds like a pretty ironic and superficial flick. Personally, I think I'll have a much better time with this than with the Oscar-winning Happiness Therapy. 🙂
ironseal10 ironseal10 MemberOP
10 messages
joined Jan 2013
#10 ·
I am honestly laughing so hard I’m tearing up over here. I'll attach a video where Bill Murray is hanging out and chatting with GZA and RZA.🤣🤣 🤣

GZA, RZA, and Bill Murray: Coffee and Cigarettes
Dennis Myers6 Dennis Myers6 Active Member
72 messages
joined Oct 2012
#11 ·
Quick Change (1990) "Flowers for the dead!"
🙂

I mean, I guess it’s like how I was basically holding them right up there next to Mel Gibson and those absolute units in forest boots... Antonio Banderas.
Man, you're totally killing me here... ever since I started watching movies in reverse like Memento... I don't know, I just don't think my brain can handle much more of that with this head full of smoke and cheap bitters.
ironseal10 ironseal10 MemberOP
10 messages
joined Jan 2013
#12 ·
Dennis Myers6 said:Quick Change (1990) "Flowers for the dead!"
🙂

It's like I held him right there next to Mel Gibson—those big tough guys in forest boots... Antonio Banderas.
You're totally killing me here... ever since I started watching movies in reverse, like those Memento types, my brain just can't quite hold onto it all through the smoke and haze.

🤣🤣🤣 Honestly, just seeing his face sends me into hysterics. To me, picturing him as one of the most famous presidents in the US is just completely impossible.🤣

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hP-u6...8E9FF16B68153F
silentcanyon58 silentcanyon58 Active Member
74 messages
joined Sep 2011
#13 ·
image

A few fun facts about Bill Murray! I’m so sorry for writing this in English, but honestly, I just can't bring myself to translate them into anything else right now.

So, Bill Murray was born William James Murray back on September 21, 1950, which, if we’re being totally honest, isn't exactly a thrilling way to kick off a deep dive! But don't go anywhere just yet—I promise things are about to get much more interesting very quickly.

It’s honestly such a wild thought to imagine, but Bill Murray actually had his sights set on becoming a doctor back in the day! He was fully on that pre-med track, though things took a sharp turn when he ended up leaving university following an arrest for marijuana possession. Looking back, you really have to wonder about the "what ifs," because while the medical field definitely missed out on his potential, it was an absolute win for those of us who adore deep, existential arthouse cinema. We basically traded a stethoscope for some of the most iconic performances in film history, and honestly, I think we all came out ahead!

Getting a hold of Bill Murray is famously like trying to catch lightning in a bottle! He’s notoriously difficult to pin down, and if you’re actually hoping to land him for your next big film project, you can't just send a standard Hollywood inquiry. Instead, you basically have to leave a message on his answering machine—which he checks about as often as a hermit retreats to the mountains—and then just settle in for a long, patient wait to see if he ever decides to call you back!

Because of all this, he actually ended up missing out on some massive opportunities, passing by iconic roles in movies like Monsters, Inc., Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, and Who Framed Roger Rabbit.

Well, you can always take comfort in the fact that he was in Space Jam, so that’s definitely something to hold onto!

You know, I was just sitting here thinking about how much we all love his comedic timing, but I recently stumbled upon this absolutely fascinating bit of trivia! Back when he was just a teenager, before he became the legend we all know and love, Bill Murray actually used to be the lead singer in a band called Dutch Masters. It’s such a fun mental image to picture him fronting a group like that way back in the day!

And what’s even more incredible is that he actually had the chance to shred on stage alongside Eric Clapton!

I remember hearing this wild story about how, during a tandem skydive over Chicago in 2008, Bill Murray actually managed to shred on an imaginary air guitar and pull off a quick little hand jive right before his parachute finally deployed! It just sounds like something he would do, doesn't it?

You guys won't believe this incredible bit of trivia I stumbled upon today! It’s absolutely wild—apparently, Banzai's Mr shake Hands man once shook Bill Murray's hand for 89.4 seconds. Can you even imagine that? Just standing there, locked in a grip for nearly a minute and a half while the world keeps spinning around you! It feels like one of those surreal, legendary moments you only hear about in passing, and honestly, it sounds exactly like the kind of bizarre, wonderful thing that would happen in some quirky corner of American pop culture history. I can just picture the scene playing out!

You won't believe the wild story floating around about Bill Murray being pulled over by Swedish police on suspicion of driving a golf cart under the influence of alcohol! It honestly sounds like something straight out of one of his movies, doesn't it? I can just picture him cruising along, completely unbothered, until those lights start flashing behind him. It’s exactly that kind of unpredictable, slightly chaotic energy that makes him such a legend in Hollywood. Whether he's playing a ghost hunter or just living his life in the most eccentric ways possible, there's never a dull moment when Bill Murray is involved!

Can you believe that Bill Murray remains the only actor to have starred in both Hamlet and Charlie's Angels in the same year? It just blows my mind how he can pivot from such heavy Shakespearean drama to high-octane action comedy without missing a beat! I remember sitting in a theater years ago, totally stunned by his range, and honestly, it feels like something only a legend could pull off.

You won't believe this hilarious bit of trivia I stumbled upon recently! So, apparently, Bill Murray actually only signed on to do Garfield because he was under the impression that the script had been penned by the Coen Brothers. Can you imagine? He thought he was getting that signature Coen Brothers wit, but it turns out he was in for a massive surprise. Instead of that dark, brilliant humor we all love, the script was actually written by Joel Coen, the same guy behind Daddy Day Camp! It just goes to show how much a writer's reputation can change the whole vibe of a project, even if the end result is something completely different than what you expected.

Well, I suppose all that criticism didn't exactly prevent him from heading straight into production for Garfield: A Tail of Two Kitties, did it? Honestly, what a total numpty!

I actually remember sitting in my living room back in the day, surrounded by old vinyl records, and realizing that *Oklahoma!* is hands down Bill Murray's absolute favorite musical! It’s such a fun little piece of trivia to hold onto, isn't it?

I was just reading some trivia earlier, and I had to share this because it’s such a fun take! Apparently, Bill Murray thinks Kung Fu Hustle is the supreme achievement of the modern age in terms of comedy. Honestly, can we even argue with that? I remember sitting in a theater back in the day watching that masterpiece, and I couldn't stop laughing—it’s just pure, unadulterated comedic genius. It’s always so interesting when someone with his legendary status and incredible taste weighs in on what makes a movie truly great. It really makes you appreciate how much work goes into crafting something that stays that funny!

Honestly, I’ve always thought that Bill Murray has such incredibly weird, wonderful taste! It’s one of those things about him that just makes you smile, because he never seems to follow the standard Hollywood playbook, does he? Whether it's the projects he picks or just his general vibe, there is always something slightly offbeat and totally unique about his choices.

You know, I was just thinking about how legendary some of those behind-the-scenes Hollywood stories are! It’s actually pretty hilarious when you look at the history between certain icons; for instance, Bill Murray's famously unpredictable mood swings were so intense that Dan Aykroyd eventually started calling him "The Murricane." It’s such a perfect, cheeky little nickname for someone with that kind of whirlwind energy!

You guys have to try this—The Murricane is actually a cocktail, and it was created in honor of Bill Murray! It’s such a wild, refreshing mix because it combines bourbon with fresh basil, elderflower, watermelon, and just a little kick of pepper. It's honestly the perfect drink for a sunny afternoon in the States.

I mean, honestly, I can’t help but think that would taste absolutely disgusting!

Back in 1997, I remember seeing that Empire magazine list come out, and it was such a fun moment to read through! It turns out that Bill Murray was actually named as the 82nd best movie star ever in an Empire magazine list, which honestly feels like such a cool, understated nod to his legendary career.

You know, I was just thinking back to some of the more unexpected things Bill Murray has put out into the world, and it totally popped into my head that he actually wrote a book titled Cinderella Story: My Life in Golf! It’s such a classic example of his quirky, unpredictable personality—one minute you think you know what he’s up to, and the next, he’s dropping a memoir about his obsession with the links. I love how he just leans into these random passions; it makes him feel so much more human and relatable, doesn't it?

I actually came across this hilarious bit of internet history where an Amazon review for the product was just pure chaos—it literally contained the word "garbage" repeated twenty times in a single row! It’s those little moments of unhinged online energy that always crack me up, especially when you're scrolling through reviews hoping for actual advice and instead find someone just venting their absolute frustration in such a repetitive, dramatic way.

Honestly, you really can't go wrong with a classic, but there is one thing I feel like we absolutely need to clear up once and for all: please, for the love of everything holy, never confuse Bill Murray with Billy Murray from The Injury Lawyers 4 u adverts! It sounds like a silly distinction to make, but when you're sitting down to enjoy a great film, the last thing you want is that mental crossover happening. One is a cinematic legend, and the other is... well, someone else entirely!

You know, I was listening to the soundtrack for Lost in Translation the other day, and it hit me how wild that one specific moment is—there's actually a recording of Bill Murray performing Roxy Music's More Than This tucked away as a hidden track on the album! Honestly, God knows why they decided to include it, but it’s such a quirky, unexpected little gem to stumble upon while you're listening.

You know, I’ve been thinking about this quite a bit lately, and I honestly feel that Bill Murray's final inaudible whisper to Scarlett Johansson at the end of Lost in Translation is one of cinema's greatest-ever mysteries. There is just something so incredibly haunting and beautiful about that moment, isn't there? It’s one of those scenes that stays with you long after the credits roll, making you want to replay it a dozen times just to catch a hint of what was actually said. It feels like such a profound, intimate connection captured on film, and even though we can't hear the words, the emotion carries everything we need to know. I could spend hours debating the different interpretations of that whisper!

Back in 2007, a digital remaster actually uncovered a little gem where it sounds like he says, "I have to be leaving, but I won't let that come between us, OK?" It’s such a charming moment when you catch those tiny details!

There are about 27 other popular theories floating around out there! Some people are practically begging, "Can I just get something off my chest? Just go up to that guy and give him the straight truth, alright?" While others are much more protective, saying things like, "Stay far away from Woody Allen. I'm the only eccentric older guy you should be spending your time with, okay?" It’s honestly such a wild collection of ideas!

Back in 2006, there was this absolutely wild story about how Bill Murray just showed up at a party hosted by a group of students in Scotland, cracked a few hilarious jokes, did his thing, and then simply headed out. It’s just such a classic move for him!

Honestly, if you look closely, this is almost a carbon copy of the plot from Lost in Translation, though I found the atmosphere felt much chillier, and there was definitely a bit more emphasis placed on kitchen hygiene!

You know, I was just thinking about how much fun certain cinematic moments can be, and honestly, Bill Murray's appearance in Zombieland is such a standout! It’s one of those scenes that stays with you, and I’ve seen so many critics cite it as one of the absolute funniest celebrity cameos ever put on screen. There is just something so perfectly unexpected about seeing him pop up like that, isn't there?

That being said, the whole thing only truly lands if you go in totally blind. If you aren't expecting the punchline, it hits much harder! So, if you haven't had a chance to check it out yet, honestly, just ignore point 30 and dive in.

32 Watch out, because there’s actually a fake Bill Murray account floating around on Twitter!

33 Honestly, most of those posts just link back to sketchy sites where you can illegally stream terrible movies, so I’d definitely suggest skipping that link entirely.

34 Can you imagine? Bill Murray was actually considered for the roles of both Han Solo and Batman, which honestly sounds like it could have been either absolutely legendary or a total disaster.

35 Though, let's be real, it probably would have been pretty horrible.

36 If you ask me, the world leader who looks most like Bill Murray is the former President of Ukraine, Viktor Yushchenko, who was famously poisoned.

37 Oh, and get this—earlier this year, Bill Murray actually cut his head while diving into a water-filled dumpster during a shoot for a TV show!

38 He actually landed his iconic Ghostbusters role because John Belushi—who was the original pick for Peter Venkman—passed away.

39 It turns out the parts for the four Ghostbusters were originally written specifically for Belushi, Eddie Murphy, John Candy, and Christopher Walken. If those guys had stayed, Ghostbusters might have ended up being way worse.

40 Well, except for Christopher Walken, of course—he’s always great!

41 There’s talk about a third Ghostbusters film coming soon, but Bill Murray has been pretty vocal about it, calling it "my nightmare" and "a bunch of crock," and he’ll apparently only join in if Peter Venkman dies early in the story.

42 In a funny little twist of fate, Lorenzo Music provided the voice for Bill Murray’s character in the Ghostbusters cartoon, and then later, Bill Murray voiced the Lorenzo Music character in the Garfield film.

43 I heard a rumor that Bill Murray loves to sneak up behind random strangers in New York, whisper, "Guess who?" and then, once they turn around, tell them: "No one will ever believe you."

44 I assume he makes a quick exit before they can tell anyone that the former poisoned President of Ukraine just jumped out at them!

45 Also, did you know Bill Murray's sister is a nun? Such a wild contrast!

46 He and his brothers actually own a restaurant down in Florida called Murray Bros Caddy Shack, and their slogan is "Eat, Drink & Be Murray." How catchy is that?

47 People say the firecracker shrimp at the restaurant is absolutely delicious, though I've read a few reviews where folks complained that the side dishes lacked a bit of attention to detail.

48 While attending a recent film festival in Poland, Bill Murray actually learned how to say "I love you, may I borrow some money?" in perfect Polish!

49 He once even came up with a game called shotgun golf with Hunter S. Thompson. It was essentially just golf, but with shotguns involved. Sadly, it never really took off.

50 The band Gorillaz even recorded a B-side titled "Bill Murray" once, but apparently, it wasn't anything special.

51 Back in 2007, Bill Murray tried growing a moustache, but let's just say it wasn't his best look.

52 During the production of the 1993 film Mad Dog And Glory, Bill Murray actually accidentally broke Robert De Niro's nose! Imagine that!

53 Then there's Groundhog Day, where Bill Murray lives the same day over and over again just to win the heart of Andy MacDowell. Even now, I think that's still the most effort any movie character has ever put in for such a small payoff!

54 While filming Groundhog Day, the studio asked him to hire an assistant to act as a buffer between him and the executives. So, naturally, he hired a deaf-mute who could only communicate using Native American sign language. That is classic!

55 There's even a website out there that shows you how to make your Nintendo Mii avatars look like Bill Murray, Peter Venkman, and Steve Zissou.

56 And hey, at least three different people actually have Steve Zissou tattoos!

57 Interestingly enough, Bill Murray has only ever watched the series finale of Seinfeld, and he wasn't exactly a fan of it.

58 His upcoming project is Passion Play, which stars Mickey Rourke as a melancholy trumpet player, and word is it isn't even a comedy.

59 Believe it or not, Bill Murray doesn't even have a publicist.

60 In the film Coffee and Cigarettes, the members of the Wu-Tang Clan make a point of always addressing him by his full name, William James Murray. It seems like a pretty fun game to play!


source
ironseal10 ironseal10 MemberOP
10 messages
joined Jan 2013
#14 ·
Thanks so much. This is going to be incredibly helpful for all of us trying to wrap our heads around who—and what—Bill Murray actually is. Honestly, I really appreciate the effort you put in and all your help here.
Daniel Kelly57 Daniel Kelly57 Active Member
228 messages
joined Sep 2016
#15 ·
Feels like he hasn't been acting much lately. He’s just nowhere to be found! The last thing I really remember him doing was being in Zombieland. I was dying laughing when he showed up as the only guy who hadn't turned into a zombie! Can't wait to see whatever new masterpiece he drops next. 🙂
Samuel Torres30 Samuel Torres30 Member
10 messages
joined Mar 2013
#16 ·
Of course, he didn't get back to the voicemail in time. 😉 Just look at how many movies he missed out on because of that. It's a damn shame... but honestly, it's only a shame for him.
ironseal10 ironseal10 MemberOP
10 messages
joined Jan 2013
#17 ·
Samuel Torres30 said:Of course—he just wouldn't get back to the answering machine in time. 😉 You can see how many movies he missed out on because of that. It's a shame... though, honestly, probably only a shame for him.

😂 Should we ask our local enthusiasts to try and reach out to him?🤣 🤣🤣
silentcanyon58 silentcanyon58 Active Member
74 messages
joined Sep 2011
#18 ·
ironseal10 said:😂 Should we ask those crazy folks of ours to reach out and contact him?🤣🤣🤣


Generally speaking, I’m not really the type to sit down and read through actor interviews, but honestly, I might actually make an exception for this one! Of course, that’s only if someone comes up with a truly fascinating set of questions, you know? Something like, "What's your absolute favorite ice cream flavor?"; "Which of The Beatles is your favorite?"; or even something wild like, "How old were you when you first discovered self-pleasure?"; that kind of thing. 🙂
ironseal10 ironseal10 MemberOP
10 messages
joined Jan 2013
#19 ·
Insert/Break;43855732 said:Generally speaking, I don't really bother with actor interviews—but, hey, maybe I’d actually pick this one up. That is, if someone came up with a killer set of questions like, "What's your favorite ice cream flavor?"; "Which of The Beatles is your favorite?"; or even "How old were you when you first discovered masturbation?" 🙂[/QUOTE]

😲 Honestly, I don't think any real journalist would ever dare to pull something like that.😲 Do you really think Bill Murray would sit through an interview like that?🤣🤣🤣
If we interviewed you like that, would you even give us straight answers?🙂
silentcanyon58 silentcanyon58 Active Member
74 messages
joined Sep 2011
#20 ·
ironseal10 said:😲 I honestly don't think any professional journalist out there would ever dare to pull an interview like this. 😲 Do you really think Bill would even put up with an interview of this caliber? 🤣 🤣 🤣
If we sat you down for an interview, do you think you'd actually give us honest answers? 🙂


Oh, why not? Honestly, vanilla is my absolute favorite flavor of ice cream, I've never been much of a fan of The Beatles, and I started getting into adult stuff when I was just thirteen. 🤷

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