I can’t believe it. I just can’t believe it. I’m in shock. Really and truly. We have lost a boy singer.
Dwayne has decided that it’s time to move on and has resigned his position on the Jewel of the Seas.
That leaves us in high water. We currently have no replacement scheduled. Just more rehearsals and reblocks. The cast thought we'd seen the end of rehearsals, but I guess not.
To date — since November, and out of a cast of 12—we’ve lost:
A girl dancer due to injury.
A girl singer due to personal issues.
A boy singer due to ??
When will the madness end?!!!
In other Jewel drama ... we had an accident.
During a tech run, one of our flyers was doing his silk act and his grip slipped. He fell from the ceiling to the stage and had to crawl off. Luckily his pride was more injured than his body, but he still got hurt. He's missing a lot of skin from the left side of his body, his elbow is swollen and hurts to move, and his chin needed about 4 stitches, but he'll be okay.
We had to reblock the show to make some adjustments for him, and his understudy went in to fly for the passenger shows, but now he can rest and recover. He's planning on flying again next cruise though. Crazy, huh?
There’s always something going on.
Saturday, March 21, 2009
Thursday, March 5, 2009
Pierced
Yes, ladies and gents ... I got my ear pierced. Again.
Some years ago I spent a semester of college in London, and being the cool, hip, trendy guy I am, I decided to get my ear pierced. Not my nose; not my tongue; and not my ear lobe (so passe!).
No, I got my cartilage pierced.
I loved it. Hurt like hell, took three months to heal, but I thought the hoop emanating from the top of my left ear was so cool.
Unfortunately, guys usually aren’t permitted to wear jewelry like that at most jobs (too unorthodox, I guess), so eventually I got tired of taking the thing in and out, and instead let the hole close.
I was lucky, however, and the piercing healed very evenly with a nice break in the cartilage. No keloid.
Flash forward to 2009, when I’ve been thinking about getting the hole re-pierced. I know, so rebellious of me!
So last time I was in port from my cruise ship, I passed by a Claire’s Boutique, and on a whim had the thing redone.

This time it’s a small stud, but I love it just the same. And it’s healed so fast. Basically they were able to just re-pierce the flesh instead of the cartilage for a much nicer experience all the way around.
Does it look stupid? Can I pull it off? I don’t know.
But, I like it, and I now have a piece of metal in my ear.
I’m so trendy.
Some years ago I spent a semester of college in London, and being the cool, hip, trendy guy I am, I decided to get my ear pierced. Not my nose; not my tongue; and not my ear lobe (so passe!).
No, I got my cartilage pierced.
I loved it. Hurt like hell, took three months to heal, but I thought the hoop emanating from the top of my left ear was so cool.
Unfortunately, guys usually aren’t permitted to wear jewelry like that at most jobs (too unorthodox, I guess), so eventually I got tired of taking the thing in and out, and instead let the hole close.
I was lucky, however, and the piercing healed very evenly with a nice break in the cartilage. No keloid.
Flash forward to 2009, when I’ve been thinking about getting the hole re-pierced. I know, so rebellious of me!
So last time I was in port from my cruise ship, I passed by a Claire’s Boutique, and on a whim had the thing redone.

This time it’s a small stud, but I love it just the same. And it’s healed so fast. Basically they were able to just re-pierce the flesh instead of the cartilage for a much nicer experience all the way around.
Does it look stupid? Can I pull it off? I don’t know.
But, I like it, and I now have a piece of metal in my ear.
I’m so trendy.
Wednesday, February 18, 2009
The 2009 Update
Hola, Bonjour, and Hello! Yes, I’ve been neglecting my blog, and I apologize. I’m still here, but my internet connection has been and continues to be rather sketchy.
So, let’s get you up-to-speed ...
As you may or may not know, after returning home from the Brilliance of the Seas last April, I worked part-time at Disney World for several months. However, I received on offer to return to sea, and I decided to accept it: The Jewel of the Seas.
So, here I am ... out on a boat. Again. AND the itinerary is almost the same as before: Panama, Panama, and more Panama! YIKES!
My contract runs until June 10th. The good part is that before I sign off, the ship transitions to Europe, and I'll get to see some of the Baltic: Denmark, Estonia, Norway, Sweden, and Russia. So I'm very excited to visit those new countries.
The experience, so far, has been much different than my last contract with Royal Caribbean.
We began rehearsals in October in Ft. Lauderdale, FL, where we had about 6 weeks to learn three shows: City of Dreams, West End to Broadway, and Tango Buenos Aires. The Tango show is the same as the show I did on the Brilliance, so I was happy to already have that one under my belt.
City of Dreams is quite a spectacle with gorgeous sets and costumes. It is by far the most difficult show I've done with Royal Caribbean, but extremely rewarding. Lots of partnering and concert style dance as we travel to the Lost City of Atlantis, Bombay, Beijing, Venice, and even, yes ... Heaven. (Gotta get that club remix in somehow!)
West End to Broadway is an odd assortment of songs from shows originating in London before moving to Broadway such as: Sunset Boulevard, Cats, The Pajama Game, Hair, Chess, Les Miserables, and Barry Manilow’s Copacabana (!).
We even do "Bohemian Rhapsody" from the Broadway smash (that no one's ever heard of) We Will Rock You, the Queen musical. That number is one big acid trip, but our audiences seem to enjoy it.
And, of course, everyone always loves watching the Tango couple from Buenos Aires, Argentina. Always a favorite.
If you're interested, I've posted some show pictures on my website, and I hope to eventually have some video clips up there as well.
The cast joined the ship in November right before Thanksgiving, and we had about 3 weeks of rehearsal onboard before we were fully installed.
Unfortunately, at that time, one of our girl dancers rolled her ankle during "Come Sail Away", our opening number of City of Dreams and eventually had to be sent home for surgery. We were minus a girl dancer for almost two months.
During that time one of our boy dancers had to go home for compassionate leave, so we were then down 2 dancers for 2 cruises. He came back to us, but immediately after his return one of our girl singers needed to go home for personal reasons.
Suddenly our cast of 12 had turned into a cast of 10 ... again!
Luckily, the entertainment office was able to send a replacement singer. At the same time, they also found a girl dancer to take the original girl's spot. So during the last few months, we have had lots and lots of rehearsal time reblocking numbers and then putting new people in.
We finally have a full cast again, and hopefully we can avoid any future injuries or problems.
Now it's time to hopefully settle into some semblance of a routine. I'd like to start working out more, writing more, and figuring out what the heck I'm going to do at the end of this contract ... especially with the current economic climate.
I’ll try to blog more often, but again, internet is difficult out on the open sea.
But please consider this to be a very belated ...
MERRY CHRISTMAS & HAPPY NEW YEAR!!!! :)
So, let’s get you up-to-speed ...
As you may or may not know, after returning home from the Brilliance of the Seas last April, I worked part-time at Disney World for several months. However, I received on offer to return to sea, and I decided to accept it: The Jewel of the Seas.
So, here I am ... out on a boat. Again. AND the itinerary is almost the same as before: Panama, Panama, and more Panama! YIKES!
My contract runs until June 10th. The good part is that before I sign off, the ship transitions to Europe, and I'll get to see some of the Baltic: Denmark, Estonia, Norway, Sweden, and Russia. So I'm very excited to visit those new countries.
The experience, so far, has been much different than my last contract with Royal Caribbean.
We began rehearsals in October in Ft. Lauderdale, FL, where we had about 6 weeks to learn three shows: City of Dreams, West End to Broadway, and Tango Buenos Aires. The Tango show is the same as the show I did on the Brilliance, so I was happy to already have that one under my belt.
City of Dreams is quite a spectacle with gorgeous sets and costumes. It is by far the most difficult show I've done with Royal Caribbean, but extremely rewarding. Lots of partnering and concert style dance as we travel to the Lost City of Atlantis, Bombay, Beijing, Venice, and even, yes ... Heaven. (Gotta get that club remix in somehow!)
West End to Broadway is an odd assortment of songs from shows originating in London before moving to Broadway such as: Sunset Boulevard, Cats, The Pajama Game, Hair, Chess, Les Miserables, and Barry Manilow’s Copacabana (!).
We even do "Bohemian Rhapsody" from the Broadway smash (that no one's ever heard of) We Will Rock You, the Queen musical. That number is one big acid trip, but our audiences seem to enjoy it.
And, of course, everyone always loves watching the Tango couple from Buenos Aires, Argentina. Always a favorite.
If you're interested, I've posted some show pictures on my website, and I hope to eventually have some video clips up there as well.
The cast joined the ship in November right before Thanksgiving, and we had about 3 weeks of rehearsal onboard before we were fully installed.
Unfortunately, at that time, one of our girl dancers rolled her ankle during "Come Sail Away", our opening number of City of Dreams and eventually had to be sent home for surgery. We were minus a girl dancer for almost two months.
During that time one of our boy dancers had to go home for compassionate leave, so we were then down 2 dancers for 2 cruises. He came back to us, but immediately after his return one of our girl singers needed to go home for personal reasons.
Suddenly our cast of 12 had turned into a cast of 10 ... again!
Luckily, the entertainment office was able to send a replacement singer. At the same time, they also found a girl dancer to take the original girl's spot. So during the last few months, we have had lots and lots of rehearsal time reblocking numbers and then putting new people in.
We finally have a full cast again, and hopefully we can avoid any future injuries or problems.
Now it's time to hopefully settle into some semblance of a routine. I'd like to start working out more, writing more, and figuring out what the heck I'm going to do at the end of this contract ... especially with the current economic climate.
I’ll try to blog more often, but again, internet is difficult out on the open sea.
But please consider this to be a very belated ...
MERRY CHRISTMAS & HAPPY NEW YEAR!!!! :)
Wednesday, October 22, 2008
I voted! Have you?
Being away from home prevents me from voting locally in the upcoming American election on Nov. 4th. However, this election is extremely important. And so ... a few weeks ago I requested an absentee ballot. Today I filled it out and mailed it in to my Supervisor of Elections. I voted!
It’s most likely too late to request an absentee ballot for yourself. However, it’s NOT too late for you to become an informed citizen. Take some time to learn about the issues that concern you and find out which candidate best subscribes to your personal system of beliefs and values.
Whether you’re a Democrat, an Independent, or a Republican, it’s important for you to take advantage of living in this free country and exercise your right to vote.
After all ... if you don’t cast your vote, you have no right to complain about the outcome!
It’s most likely too late to request an absentee ballot for yourself. However, it’s NOT too late for you to become an informed citizen. Take some time to learn about the issues that concern you and find out which candidate best subscribes to your personal system of beliefs and values.
Whether you’re a Democrat, an Independent, or a Republican, it’s important for you to take advantage of living in this free country and exercise your right to vote.
After all ... if you don’t cast your vote, you have no right to complain about the outcome!
Sunday, October 19, 2008
Is God Fair?
Have you ever thought about the fairness of God?
Paradoxically, I believe God actually is fair in that He views all of us equally and that even with all the pain, suffering, and evil in the world, the Order of Humanity makes sense to Him.
I'm not going to comment here on pain and suffering. I believe that to be the disgrace of Man.
Instead (and this is not an indictment of Him), I'm struggling with the fairness of God.
Individual circumstances appear through my miniscule human perspective to be unfair. We’re all born into this world with varying degrees of opportunity. Some people are born into wealth while others are born into poverty which will pave the way to your future: your health, your education, and your overall standard of living. Everything, for the most part, is tied into where, when, and how you were born.

Then there’s ability. The world only has one Barbara Streisand and one Magic Johnson. The rest of us can take lessons, but ultimately, if you weren’t born with the right degree of talent, you just aren’t ever going to become a megastar even when presented with the right opportunity.
Of course, there are exceptions: the little girl with chords of steel who was born into a third world country and will never record a CD; or the famous actor who becomes immensely wealthy but who doesn’t really have the talent to warrant his success.
But in most instances, if you're going to succeed in your chosen field (especially the arts), you must must must already possess the necessary talent.
God places each of us in the world under both positive and negative circumstances. Some people take this as evidence that He doesn’t exist. I don’t. I believe He does exist. I believe He created us. And I believe He loves us all.
I just can’t wrap my head around the apparent unfairness of our individual circumstances. How does He choose who will go where and why? And how? Toss of a die?
Perhaps one day He’ll explain it to me ...
Paradoxically, I believe God actually is fair in that He views all of us equally and that even with all the pain, suffering, and evil in the world, the Order of Humanity makes sense to Him.
I'm not going to comment here on pain and suffering. I believe that to be the disgrace of Man.
Instead (and this is not an indictment of Him), I'm struggling with the fairness of God.
Individual circumstances appear through my miniscule human perspective to be unfair. We’re all born into this world with varying degrees of opportunity. Some people are born into wealth while others are born into poverty which will pave the way to your future: your health, your education, and your overall standard of living. Everything, for the most part, is tied into where, when, and how you were born.

Then there’s ability. The world only has one Barbara Streisand and one Magic Johnson. The rest of us can take lessons, but ultimately, if you weren’t born with the right degree of talent, you just aren’t ever going to become a megastar even when presented with the right opportunity.
Of course, there are exceptions: the little girl with chords of steel who was born into a third world country and will never record a CD; or the famous actor who becomes immensely wealthy but who doesn’t really have the talent to warrant his success.
But in most instances, if you're going to succeed in your chosen field (especially the arts), you must must must already possess the necessary talent.
God places each of us in the world under both positive and negative circumstances. Some people take this as evidence that He doesn’t exist. I don’t. I believe He does exist. I believe He created us. And I believe He loves us all.
I just can’t wrap my head around the apparent unfairness of our individual circumstances. How does He choose who will go where and why? And how? Toss of a die?
Perhaps one day He’ll explain it to me ...
Thursday, October 16, 2008
A Weighty Crown
For reasons unknown to me, Royal Caribbean has begun doing weigh-ins. We didn’t have them during my last contract, but now we’re forced to step on the scale on a regular basis. Whatever.
First day of rehearsal, we took our base weight. I came in at 167. Okay. Great! That’s less than I was expecting to weigh, so yay for me!
Two weeks went by, and we did another weigh-in. I thought I would've gained a pound or two from muscle. City of Dreams is all about lifting and partnering, so I figured I was beginning to pack on some major muscle ... okay ... maybe just some minor muscle.
Instead, I came in at 164 and dropped three pounds! WHAT?! That’s awesome! I mean, who doesn’t want to lose weight, right? Especially at my age. Now, if I can just add some major/minor muscle, I’ll be all set. Protein, protein, protein.
In other news ... I have to have my crown replaced. For those of you who don’t floss your teeth everyday: START! A root canal is no fun. The dentist had to stretch my mouth open for about four hours to dig out that damaged root. Yuck!
Anyway, my one-and-only five+ year-old crown has shifted and created a gap which is allowing bacteria to get under and fester. Not a good thing. So amidst my RC rehearsals, I had to go and get fitted for a new crown.
The Ft. Lauderdale dentist then fit me with a temporary crown while I wait another two weeks for the new porcelain one to be created. But guess what? Two days later, the temporary crown popped off while I was flossing, so I had to go back to the dentist to get the temporary crown refastened.

FYI ... I do not have the time to be going to the dentist day-after-day. I'm dancing my little heart out and need to devote the rest of my time to eating and sleeping. So please cross your heart that this crown remains in place.
I’ll just be happy when rehearsals, and my teeth adventures are over. At least I’m skinnier than I was before I began!
Ah, it's the little things ...
First day of rehearsal, we took our base weight. I came in at 167. Okay. Great! That’s less than I was expecting to weigh, so yay for me!
Two weeks went by, and we did another weigh-in. I thought I would've gained a pound or two from muscle. City of Dreams is all about lifting and partnering, so I figured I was beginning to pack on some major muscle ... okay ... maybe just some minor muscle.
Instead, I came in at 164 and dropped three pounds! WHAT?! That’s awesome! I mean, who doesn’t want to lose weight, right? Especially at my age. Now, if I can just add some major/minor muscle, I’ll be all set. Protein, protein, protein.In other news ... I have to have my crown replaced. For those of you who don’t floss your teeth everyday: START! A root canal is no fun. The dentist had to stretch my mouth open for about four hours to dig out that damaged root. Yuck!
Anyway, my one-and-only five+ year-old crown has shifted and created a gap which is allowing bacteria to get under and fester. Not a good thing. So amidst my RC rehearsals, I had to go and get fitted for a new crown.
The Ft. Lauderdale dentist then fit me with a temporary crown while I wait another two weeks for the new porcelain one to be created. But guess what? Two days later, the temporary crown popped off while I was flossing, so I had to go back to the dentist to get the temporary crown refastened.

FYI ... I do not have the time to be going to the dentist day-after-day. I'm dancing my little heart out and need to devote the rest of my time to eating and sleeping. So please cross your heart that this crown remains in place.
I’ll just be happy when rehearsals, and my teeth adventures are over. At least I’m skinnier than I was before I began!
Ah, it's the little things ...
Sunday, October 12, 2008
Cell Phone Drama
I can’t wait to get a new cell phone!
I currently own the LG Chocolate. Unfortunately, I can’t recommend it. It looks cool, but its functionality leaves a little to be desired. I think the newer version is better, but I was cursed with the first edition. However, the phone was fine. I really had nothing to complain about.
Until last February when I began having major problems with it:
Calls not connecting to my phone ...
Dropped calls ...
Losing info...
Etc.
I went to Verizon (with whom I have received excellent service from in the past) and was, luckily, still a week away from an expired warranty. They agreed to send me a refurbished unit, and I was on my way. Received the phone within a decent amount of time, and everything was fixed. Great!

**Side note** They only extended the warranty another month which is rather unhelpful. What if the refurbished unit is a piece of crap? Then you’re stuck with a lemon!
Anyway ... the new/old phone worked great ... until about a month ago.
I wouldn’t go so far as to say Verizon sent me a lemon, however, calls began not connecting to my phone again. I just received missed call notices without my phone ever actually ringing.
And now the battery is utterly shot. I literally get less than five minutes of battery life before the whole phone powers down. I plug it in, and it charges completely within five minutes ... for another five minutes of battery life. I’m pretty much tethered to a wall outlet. My cell phone has, for all practical purposes, become a miniature land line. So much for mobility.
Luckily, I’m eligible for Verizon’s $100 new phone credit in two weeks, and I can’t wait! Let the countdown begin!
And this time I’m not getting the Chocolate!
I currently own the LG Chocolate. Unfortunately, I can’t recommend it. It looks cool, but its functionality leaves a little to be desired. I think the newer version is better, but I was cursed with the first edition. However, the phone was fine. I really had nothing to complain about.
Until last February when I began having major problems with it:
Calls not connecting to my phone ...
Dropped calls ...
Losing info...
Etc.
I went to Verizon (with whom I have received excellent service from in the past) and was, luckily, still a week away from an expired warranty. They agreed to send me a refurbished unit, and I was on my way. Received the phone within a decent amount of time, and everything was fixed. Great!

**Side note** They only extended the warranty another month which is rather unhelpful. What if the refurbished unit is a piece of crap? Then you’re stuck with a lemon!
Anyway ... the new/old phone worked great ... until about a month ago.
I wouldn’t go so far as to say Verizon sent me a lemon, however, calls began not connecting to my phone again. I just received missed call notices without my phone ever actually ringing.
And now the battery is utterly shot. I literally get less than five minutes of battery life before the whole phone powers down. I plug it in, and it charges completely within five minutes ... for another five minutes of battery life. I’m pretty much tethered to a wall outlet. My cell phone has, for all practical purposes, become a miniature land line. So much for mobility.
Luckily, I’m eligible for Verizon’s $100 new phone credit in two weeks, and I can’t wait! Let the countdown begin!
And this time I’m not getting the Chocolate!
Sunday, October 5, 2008
Gotta Dance
I’ve been in rehearsals for Royal Caribbean’s Jewel of the Seas for 8 days now. We finally have a full cast minus one girl singer (whom the casting department still hasn’t been able to find). Thankfully we have all our dancers so we can learn our choreography without having an empty space.
So far we’ve learned:
Welcome Aboard
The Farewell Show
The ABBA Theme Night (all of which, I previously knew)
... and half of our first show, City of Dreams:
River of Dreams ... nice, easy, floaty number
Time After Time ... tricky, but not too bad
Like An Eagle ... the first number of the Bollywood section. Lots of fingers and bent wrists
Every Way That I Can ... same as Eagle but with lots more hip action!
Aria ... BITCH of a number! Fast and furious!
Heaven ... fun club finale.

My body hurts!!! My calves. My shoulders. My biceps. But most of all ... my butt! Too much lunging in this show!
My days consist of waking, eating breakfast, dancing dancing dancing until my brain fries from information overload, hot tub-ing my sore muscles, showering the sweat and chlorine away, eating anything I can find for dinner, reviewing choreography, and sleeping.
Sounds exciting, doesn’t it?
So far we’ve learned:
Welcome Aboard
The Farewell Show
The ABBA Theme Night (all of which, I previously knew)
... and half of our first show, City of Dreams:
River of Dreams ... nice, easy, floaty number
Time After Time ... tricky, but not too bad
Like An Eagle ... the first number of the Bollywood section. Lots of fingers and bent wrists
Every Way That I Can ... same as Eagle but with lots more hip action!
Aria ... BITCH of a number! Fast and furious!
Heaven ... fun club finale.

My body hurts!!! My calves. My shoulders. My biceps. But most of all ... my butt! Too much lunging in this show!
My days consist of waking, eating breakfast, dancing dancing dancing until my brain fries from information overload, hot tub-ing my sore muscles, showering the sweat and chlorine away, eating anything I can find for dinner, reviewing choreography, and sleeping.
Sounds exciting, doesn’t it?
Thursday, September 25, 2008
Farewell ... for now
Sorry for my absence from the blogosphere. I’ve been busy.
And now I’m gone.
I left Orlando last night and headed down to Ft. Lauderdale to begin rehearsing for my shows with Royal Caribbean Cruise Lines. I arrived at about 1:00 am and am now going about getting settled: Unpacking. Shopping for food. Meeting my new cast mates. It’s a lot.
One of the male singers arrived last night, too, so he and I chatted as I was unloading my car. I didn’t get to bed until 3:00am. Needless to say ... today I’m tired. Luckily, we don’t have orientation until 1:45 tomorrow, so I should be able to recover by then.
I’m nursing a sore throat, too, so feel sorry for me. I woke up this morning absolutely freezing. The temperature was set at seventy degrees, and my bed only had a sheet and a paper-thin blanket. Brrrrr!!! I was c-c-c-cold!!!
I’ll probably be out of touch for a while. I have limited internet access, and once rehearsals get underway, I have little-to-no energy left to expend on witty blogs.
But, I’ll try to keep you all updated on the happenings. I don’t want you, faithful reader, to feel neglected.
And now I’m off ... to take a nap! Cheers!
ps. I've redesigned my web page, so if you haven't had a chance, check it out and let me know what you think: www.taitmoline.com
And now I’m gone.
I left Orlando last night and headed down to Ft. Lauderdale to begin rehearsing for my shows with Royal Caribbean Cruise Lines. I arrived at about 1:00 am and am now going about getting settled: Unpacking. Shopping for food. Meeting my new cast mates. It’s a lot.
One of the male singers arrived last night, too, so he and I chatted as I was unloading my car. I didn’t get to bed until 3:00am. Needless to say ... today I’m tired. Luckily, we don’t have orientation until 1:45 tomorrow, so I should be able to recover by then.I’m nursing a sore throat, too, so feel sorry for me. I woke up this morning absolutely freezing. The temperature was set at seventy degrees, and my bed only had a sheet and a paper-thin blanket. Brrrrr!!! I was c-c-c-cold!!!
I’ll probably be out of touch for a while. I have limited internet access, and once rehearsals get underway, I have little-to-no energy left to expend on witty blogs.But, I’ll try to keep you all updated on the happenings. I don’t want you, faithful reader, to feel neglected.
And now I’m off ... to take a nap! Cheers!
ps. I've redesigned my web page, so if you haven't had a chance, check it out and let me know what you think: www.taitmoline.com
Wednesday, September 10, 2008
The Miniature Earth
The world is big, and I take a lot for granted.
This thought-provoking video shrinks the international statistics into percentages to help us understand the world we live in. Very enlightening ...
This thought-provoking video shrinks the international statistics into percentages to help us understand the world we live in. Very enlightening ...
The Miniature Earth
Tuesday, September 9, 2008
Moline Media Minute
Hi everyone. It’s time for the Moline Media Minute. Here’s a sampling of things I’ve watched and read lately:
Out of the Silent Planet by CS Lewis
Kind of a disappointment. I love the Chronicles of Narnia, and this book is the first in Lewis’s adult-oriented Space Trilogy. Unfortunately, I had to slog through it. Though, to be fair, I’m not much of a classics kind of guy; I don’t usually enjoy the style.
Dr. Ransom is kidnapped by a mad scientist and his assistant and taken to another planet (which turns out to be Mars) with the intention of being sacrificed to gain favor with the foreign inhabitants. Once there, Ransom escapes his captors and integrates with the different species and societies he meets. Eventually he comes face-to-face with the ruler of the planet who mets out justice to all three humans as he sees fit.

Critics raved about Lewis’s entire trilogy back in the 70s when it was written, but I found his first one rather tedious at times.
I loved the ideas behind the book and the overall philosophy, theology, and mysticism of Lewis’s Mars compared to Earth (“The Silent Planet”). He had great characters, too. But the dense descriptions and slow pace made it difficult for the book to hold my attention.
The Wicker Man
This was Nicholas Cage’s suspense thriller about a secluded island and its strange, Amish-type community. When Cage’s ex-fiance contacts him about her missing daughter (whom she fears is about to be harmed by the island’s community), Cage races to the rescue.

I was excited to see this movie. I’m not a big Nicolas Cage fan, but I’m all about the weird mystery-thriller genre. Unfortunately, the ending was a big let down, and as you know ... it’s all about the ending for me.
I was completely engrossed in the movie, but the finale, meant to be shocking and horrendous when it finally answers your questions, ultimately disappoints when the plot sucks all life and hope from its characters.
What a waste. What a downer. No wonder it bombed at the box office.
The Road to Cana by Anne Rice
Wow. She did it again. Anne Rice sure knows how to take a gamble and make a masterpiece.
Beginning with some bare bones information from the Gospels, Rice creates a story about Jesus’ life before He began His ministry, adeptly weaving history, family, geography, politics, spirituality, and humanity into an engaging and powerful novel.

And she takes risks.
This time around, Rice begins her story with two young boys - accused of homosexual activity - being stoned to death by the citizens of Nazareth (Jesus’ hometown) and ends the book with Jesus’ baptism in the Jordan, His exorcism of Mary Magdalene (here Mary of Magdala), and His forty days of temptation in the desert (handled ingeniously, I thought).
If you’re a fan of Chaim Potok’s novels of Jewish life (and even if you're not), you’ll enjoy Rice’s take on Biblical Jewish society. I’m definitely looking forward to Anne Rice’s next book.
Company
My friend, Brian, was so kind to have kept the Broadway Revival Presentation of Stephen Sondheim's Company (shown on PBS last year) on his DVR for months and months for me until we were finally able to get together and watch it. He personally didn’t care for the production, and I wasn’t sure what to expect but ... overall, I liked it.
I definitely think watching the show on television doesn’t carry the same weight or impact of watching the live performance (obviously, but sometimes it does work, like MTV’s showing of Legally Blonde). This version of Company was so modern and minimalistic, I think it needs the atmosphere and energy of actually being present with the actors.

However, I still thought it was a powerful production. Having all the actors play their own instruments actually worked for once. I never saw the Sweeney Todd revival, but I can’t imagine how that would be successful and not distract from the musical. But here, the actors interact and socialize through the music, and their instruments practically become characters in their own right.
I didn’t care much for the melancholy undercurrents, though. Sondheim describes Company as being difficult for audiences to grasp due to its ambivalence: relationships are impossible, yet we can’t live without them.
However, there’s an overall negativity to the show that he doesn’t appear to recognize. The musical’s theme is a paradox, but the lack of hope and positivity affects that audience’s ability to connect with the material.
Still, I still enjoyed this critically-acclaimed revival and was glad to finally see it. Sondheim is a musical theater genius, and this show was no exception.
Out of the Silent Planet by CS Lewis
Kind of a disappointment. I love the Chronicles of Narnia, and this book is the first in Lewis’s adult-oriented Space Trilogy. Unfortunately, I had to slog through it. Though, to be fair, I’m not much of a classics kind of guy; I don’t usually enjoy the style.
Dr. Ransom is kidnapped by a mad scientist and his assistant and taken to another planet (which turns out to be Mars) with the intention of being sacrificed to gain favor with the foreign inhabitants. Once there, Ransom escapes his captors and integrates with the different species and societies he meets. Eventually he comes face-to-face with the ruler of the planet who mets out justice to all three humans as he sees fit.

Critics raved about Lewis’s entire trilogy back in the 70s when it was written, but I found his first one rather tedious at times.
I loved the ideas behind the book and the overall philosophy, theology, and mysticism of Lewis’s Mars compared to Earth (“The Silent Planet”). He had great characters, too. But the dense descriptions and slow pace made it difficult for the book to hold my attention.
The Wicker Man
This was Nicholas Cage’s suspense thriller about a secluded island and its strange, Amish-type community. When Cage’s ex-fiance contacts him about her missing daughter (whom she fears is about to be harmed by the island’s community), Cage races to the rescue.

I was excited to see this movie. I’m not a big Nicolas Cage fan, but I’m all about the weird mystery-thriller genre. Unfortunately, the ending was a big let down, and as you know ... it’s all about the ending for me.
I was completely engrossed in the movie, but the finale, meant to be shocking and horrendous when it finally answers your questions, ultimately disappoints when the plot sucks all life and hope from its characters.
What a waste. What a downer. No wonder it bombed at the box office.
The Road to Cana by Anne Rice
Wow. She did it again. Anne Rice sure knows how to take a gamble and make a masterpiece.
Beginning with some bare bones information from the Gospels, Rice creates a story about Jesus’ life before He began His ministry, adeptly weaving history, family, geography, politics, spirituality, and humanity into an engaging and powerful novel.

And she takes risks.
This time around, Rice begins her story with two young boys - accused of homosexual activity - being stoned to death by the citizens of Nazareth (Jesus’ hometown) and ends the book with Jesus’ baptism in the Jordan, His exorcism of Mary Magdalene (here Mary of Magdala), and His forty days of temptation in the desert (handled ingeniously, I thought).
If you’re a fan of Chaim Potok’s novels of Jewish life (and even if you're not), you’ll enjoy Rice’s take on Biblical Jewish society. I’m definitely looking forward to Anne Rice’s next book.
Company
My friend, Brian, was so kind to have kept the Broadway Revival Presentation of Stephen Sondheim's Company (shown on PBS last year) on his DVR for months and months for me until we were finally able to get together and watch it. He personally didn’t care for the production, and I wasn’t sure what to expect but ... overall, I liked it.
I definitely think watching the show on television doesn’t carry the same weight or impact of watching the live performance (obviously, but sometimes it does work, like MTV’s showing of Legally Blonde). This version of Company was so modern and minimalistic, I think it needs the atmosphere and energy of actually being present with the actors.

However, I still thought it was a powerful production. Having all the actors play their own instruments actually worked for once. I never saw the Sweeney Todd revival, but I can’t imagine how that would be successful and not distract from the musical. But here, the actors interact and socialize through the music, and their instruments practically become characters in their own right.
I didn’t care much for the melancholy undercurrents, though. Sondheim describes Company as being difficult for audiences to grasp due to its ambivalence: relationships are impossible, yet we can’t live without them.
However, there’s an overall negativity to the show that he doesn’t appear to recognize. The musical’s theme is a paradox, but the lack of hope and positivity affects that audience’s ability to connect with the material.
Still, I still enjoyed this critically-acclaimed revival and was glad to finally see it. Sondheim is a musical theater genius, and this show was no exception.
Wednesday, September 3, 2008
Good News
I’m thrilled to announce that my play, this Functional family, has been chosen to premiere at the 2008 Orlando GLBT Theatre Festival!
There will be two evenings of 10-minute plays Sept. 14 and 21 at Downtown Orlando’s Mad Cow Theatre at 7pm with talk backs to follow.
Baby Summer, by Michael Ramirez – New York, NY
Directed by Margaret Nolan
The Boileroom, by Bill Cosgriff – New York, NY
Directed by Seth Kubersky
Songs My Brother Sang, by Myra Slotnick – Provincetown, MA
Directed by Laura Lippman
Daniel(le) – A Monologue Play, by Asher Wyndham – Tempe, AZ
Directed by Lester Malizia
Godfrey – A Short Play, by Ian August – Highland Park, NJ
Directed by John DiDonna
this Functional family, by TAIT MOLINE – Orlando, FL
Directed by Chad Lewis
Kids ‘R Us, by Josh Levine – New York, NY
Directed by Rob Ward
With plays originating from all over the United States, I'm very proud and excited to be included in this Festival!
For more information please go to www.glbttheatrefest.com
There will be two evenings of 10-minute plays Sept. 14 and 21 at Downtown Orlando’s Mad Cow Theatre at 7pm with talk backs to follow.
A Celebration Of GLBT Theatre in Ten Minute One Acts
Baby Summer, by Michael Ramirez – New York, NY
Directed by Margaret Nolan
The Boileroom, by Bill Cosgriff – New York, NY
Directed by Seth Kubersky
Songs My Brother Sang, by Myra Slotnick – Provincetown, MA
Directed by Laura Lippman
Daniel(le) – A Monologue Play, by Asher Wyndham – Tempe, AZ
Directed by Lester Malizia
Godfrey – A Short Play, by Ian August – Highland Park, NJ
Directed by John DiDonna
this Functional family, by TAIT MOLINE – Orlando, FL
Directed by Chad Lewis
Kids ‘R Us, by Josh Levine – New York, NY
Directed by Rob Ward
With plays originating from all over the United States, I'm very proud and excited to be included in this Festival!
For more information please go to www.glbttheatrefest.com
Friday, August 29, 2008
Kristin Chenoweth's Addiction
Hilarious! Who knew Kristin Chenoweth would ever be in the same sentence as meth addiction?!
See more Kristin Chenoweth videos at Funny or Die
Thursday, August 28, 2008
Part Time Announcement
I think the most difficult thing about working part-time for Disney (as opposed to having a full-time contract) is the inability to have a routine or to even plan anything definitively in advance.
Because I never know how many hours I’ll be scheduled to work in any given week, I have to be available any time Disney calls which has resulted in me missing out on a lot of previously scheduled events (like two different birthday parties!).
I feel horrible about canceling on people, but I have to work. Thankfully, all of my friends have been understanding of the situation, but still. I feel terrible. Now whenever I make plans, I make sure to give the standard “Yes ... unless I have to work” response.

Granted, in the past, I was often late or had to cancel things even when I was full-time due to a show time change. But now the occurrences are much more frequent, and it’s aggravating.
However, in today’s economy, I'm thankful to have a job that provides me with a paycheck, even when it’s inconvenient.
Of course, the big news in my life is ... I’m going out on another cruise ship!!!!
It's official. I’ll be going into rehearsals for Royal Caribbean at the end of September to join the Jewel of the Seas in November, and I’m very excited!
For more information about the shows and itinerary see my website under News.
Because I never know how many hours I’ll be scheduled to work in any given week, I have to be available any time Disney calls which has resulted in me missing out on a lot of previously scheduled events (like two different birthday parties!).
I feel horrible about canceling on people, but I have to work. Thankfully, all of my friends have been understanding of the situation, but still. I feel terrible. Now whenever I make plans, I make sure to give the standard “Yes ... unless I have to work” response.

Granted, in the past, I was often late or had to cancel things even when I was full-time due to a show time change. But now the occurrences are much more frequent, and it’s aggravating.
However, in today’s economy, I'm thankful to have a job that provides me with a paycheck, even when it’s inconvenient.
Of course, the big news in my life is ... I’m going out on another cruise ship!!!!
It's official. I’ll be going into rehearsals for Royal Caribbean at the end of September to join the Jewel of the Seas in November, and I’m very excited!
For more information about the shows and itinerary see my website under News.
Monday, August 25, 2008
Funny Funny
These are some hilarious videos I found to spice up your day. They're not that long, but be warned ... there is some adult content. Enjoy!
Universal Studios's Free Photo Booth ...
or so they think.
Sesame Street: CENSORED
Michael Phelps's Endorsements
Trying to get this kid to wish Roseanne a "Happy Birthday"
or so they think.
Sesame Street: CENSORED
See more funny videos at Funny or Die
Michael Phelps's Endorsements
See more funny videos at Funny or Die
Trying to get this kid to wish Roseanne a "Happy Birthday"
See more funny videos at Funny or Die
Sunday, August 24, 2008
Go Kathy!
Finally watched Kathy Griffin’s Life on the D-List 2008 Season Finale. I give her such props. She’s a staunch Democrat, strongly opposed to the war in Iraq, and yet, last season she went to Iraq and Afghanistan to entertain the troops. And this year she went to the Walter Reed Army Hospital to meet-and-greet the injured soldiers (almost all of them amputees) and their families before putting on a show.

What an eye-opening experience to see exactly what the men and women defending our country have to go through. As Kathy said, traveling to the military bases and hospitals puts names and faces to the the numbers we see and hear about on the evening news.
Somehow Kathy kept her sense of humor while still creating an extremely emotional and touching episode. Kudos.
Yes, she’s bawdy and controversial and over-the-top. And I love her!

What an eye-opening experience to see exactly what the men and women defending our country have to go through. As Kathy said, traveling to the military bases and hospitals puts names and faces to the the numbers we see and hear about on the evening news.
Somehow Kathy kept her sense of humor while still creating an extremely emotional and touching episode. Kudos.
Yes, she’s bawdy and controversial and over-the-top. And I love her!
Sunday, August 17, 2008
Goodbye American Airlines
I’m mad at the airline industry, but most specifically American Airlines. I’m not going to say I’ll NEVER fly with them again (because who knows what’s going to happen with the industry the way it is), but if I can help it, I’m going to avoid American Airlines.
I recently had to change a plane ticket (over a month in advance of the original departure date) and instead of a $25 or even a $50 change fee, they charged me an additional $150 on top of the ticket difference. So basically, my $200 ticket became a $50 credit to book a new reservation, and I lost the other $150.
Oh ... and was there any indication anywhere on the ticket or emails they sent me or on their website that told me a reservation change would cost $150? No siree. The most I could find was a generic “there may be a fee”.
And don’t think I didn’t try and try and try to get the fee waived or at least reduced. I even got Patrick to try. He went above and beyond and climbed higher up the AA food chain than I thought possible.
But American Airlines, whose Customer Service Plan states “We are dedicated to making every flight you take with us something special. Your safety, comfort and convenience are our most important concerns,” gave Patrick this (paraphrased) answer: “Sorry. There’s nothing we can do.”
So, ta-ta American Airlines. See ya, later.
I recently had to change a plane ticket (over a month in advance of the original departure date) and instead of a $25 or even a $50 change fee, they charged me an additional $150 on top of the ticket difference. So basically, my $200 ticket became a $50 credit to book a new reservation, and I lost the other $150.
Oh ... and was there any indication anywhere on the ticket or emails they sent me or on their website that told me a reservation change would cost $150? No siree. The most I could find was a generic “there may be a fee”.And don’t think I didn’t try and try and try to get the fee waived or at least reduced. I even got Patrick to try. He went above and beyond and climbed higher up the AA food chain than I thought possible.
But American Airlines, whose Customer Service Plan states “We are dedicated to making every flight you take with us something special. Your safety, comfort and convenience are our most important concerns,” gave Patrick this (paraphrased) answer: “Sorry. There’s nothing we can do.”
So, ta-ta American Airlines. See ya, later.
Tuesday, August 12, 2008
Rubber Boy
I've seen lots of female contortionists, but it's rare to see a male one. And he's definitely flexible!
Rubber Boy
Monday, August 11, 2008
It's Survey Time!
Haven't done a survey in a long time either, so here's a random one for fun!
*******************************************************************
Did you have any unread text messages this morning when you woke up?
No.
What's your relationship with the person you last texted?
My honey.
Where was your default picture taken?
Movement Arts Studio
Do you have a flip or slide phone?
Slide.
Do you wish someone would call you right now?
Don’t care.
Could you go the rest of your life without smoking a cigarette?
I sure hope so. I’m trying to avoid cancer!
Name something you dislike about the day you're having?
It’s hot outside.
When was the last time you cried?
I think it was reading The Shack by William P. Young
Is there anybody you're really disappointed in right now?
Not that I can think of ...
Do you miss someone?
Always.
Do you have a best friend?
Yes.
Do you talk about your feelings or hide them?
Usually I talk about them. Or maybe over-talk about them is more accurate.
If someone looked under your bed, what would they find?
Wrapping paper.
What is the last movie you watched?
Batman: The Dark Knight
Will you be in a relationship 3 months from now?
Yes.
Are you happy at the moment?
Yes.
Are you a morning person or a night person?
I’m definitely more of a morning person, but I have a hard time getting up if I haven’t gotten enough sleep.
What were you doing at 1am this morning?
Sleeping.
Do you like to read?
YES! But I don’t have the opportunity to read as much as I did when I was younger.
You're in the hospital, who on your TOP friends would you call?
Amy, Patrick, and my family
Is there a difference between the word 'best friend' and 'friend'?
Definitely. I have lots of friends, but the classification belongs to someone who knows me intimately
When is the last time a girl gave you a hug?
Today at work.
Have you ever touched an elephant?
... I think so ... not sure on that one ...
Has anyone ever told you you have pretty eyes?
Yes. I’ve also been told my eyes are always hugely dilated. Don’t know what that’s about.
Do you ever keep arguing when you know you're wrong?
I don’t think so. I usually argue because I believe I’m right. Once I realize I’m wrong, I think I concede.
How is your hair?
Unruly and receding.
Do you like your first name?
I love it!!!!
Last time you ate grilled cheese?
I hate a grilled ham and cheese only a few weeks ago. Does that still count?
Name something great that happened today?
I booked a day next week to work at Dream Along with Mickey
Who was the last person's voice you heard?
The boys from the cast of Dream Along with Mickey playing Nintendo Wii
Who spoils you the most?
I don’t think anyone spoils me, although there are a couple people who can be very nice.
Do you like your life as of now?
Yes ... it’s kind of in transition right now ... but you know ... that’s life.
How many kids do you want in the future?
I’ve always wanted 2-4 kids, but I don’t forsee that happening anytime in the near future.
Have you ever kissed anyone whose name started with M?
No.
Have you ever kissed anyone whose name started with D?
No. Random questions.
Do you crack your knuckles?
Yes. Those air pockets are annoying.
What were you doing twenty minutes ago?
Dancing on the castle stage at Disney’s The Magic Kingdom
Last thing you drank?
Nice, cold H2O.
What were you doing at midnight last night?
Uh, sleeping. Morning person, remember?
When is your birthday?
September 13th
Where does most of your family live?
My extended family is centralized in Minnesota, but I have family all over the world. My immediate family lives in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, and Florida.
Did you kiss or hug anyone today?
Yes
Ever told someone you loved them and meant it?
Yes. I would hope that people wouldn’t say I love you without meaning it.
Have you ever thought about getting your nose pierced?
I’ve thought about it ... and then dismissed it.
Have you broken a bone?
Nope.
What can't you wait for?
My birthday!
Who are you talking to right now?
Nobody.
Have you ever been suspended or expelled from school?
No. I’m boring.
Who was the last person that called you?
Patrick.
Who is the last person that called you and you didn't answer?
Patrick.
Are you good at giving directions?
I think so, if I know where they’re going.
Rent a movie or go to movies?
I would say go to the movie, but the experience is so often marred by the attending audience, so now I’ll usually say rent the movie!
Has anyone told you they've missed you lately?
Yes.
Are you wearing any clothes that don't belong to you?
Yep. They’re all Disney’s baby (except the underwear!)
If you could seek revenge on someone, would you?
I don’t think so, but then again I don’t currently have anything to seek revenge for so it’s hard to say.
Mountains or the beach?
Mountains.
Bonfires or fireplaces?
Tough one. Depends on the weather, but I’ll pick bonfires. The S’mores just edge out the fireplace.
Have you ever taken medicine that wasn't prescribed to you?
No. In general, I try to stay away from medicine.
Do you hate when people smoke around you?
Yes. It smells bad and gets into my clothes.
Who was the last girl you talked to?
The Dance Captain of Dream Along With Mickey
Who was the last person you talked to in person?
See last question.
Do you have any plans for tomorrow?
I’m dancing at Beauty and the Beast
Recently done anything you regret?
No. I try not to regret. Too much time and energy wasted on things I can’t change.
How do you handle stress?
Depends. I think I usually handle it fairly well depending on the situation, but other people tell me I tend to freak out.
Do you think best friends can be replaced?
In general, no. Once a best friend, probably always a best friend. That’s my theory right now.
Who will you be with Saturday night?
Me, myself, and I watching the Olympics!
Who's Myspace Password Do You Have?
Umm... my own.
What does the last text message in your inbox say?
It’s not a text. It’s a picture of my cat, Gideon.
Something you want to know?
Why do our bodies generate more hair all over ourselves as we grow older, while the hair on our head disappears?
Something you're happy about?
I’m happy I’m healthy.
Do you wish you were somewhere else right now?
No. I’m happy to be working and making a paycheck.
*******************************************************************
Did you have any unread text messages this morning when you woke up?
No.
What's your relationship with the person you last texted?
My honey.
Where was your default picture taken?
Movement Arts Studio
Do you have a flip or slide phone?
Slide.
Do you wish someone would call you right now?
Don’t care.
Could you go the rest of your life without smoking a cigarette?
I sure hope so. I’m trying to avoid cancer!
Name something you dislike about the day you're having?
It’s hot outside.
When was the last time you cried?
I think it was reading The Shack by William P. Young
Is there anybody you're really disappointed in right now?
Not that I can think of ...
Do you miss someone?
Always.
Do you have a best friend?
Yes.
Do you talk about your feelings or hide them?
Usually I talk about them. Or maybe over-talk about them is more accurate.
If someone looked under your bed, what would they find?
Wrapping paper.
What is the last movie you watched?
Batman: The Dark Knight
Will you be in a relationship 3 months from now?
Yes.
Are you happy at the moment?
Yes.
Are you a morning person or a night person?
I’m definitely more of a morning person, but I have a hard time getting up if I haven’t gotten enough sleep.
What were you doing at 1am this morning?
Sleeping.
Do you like to read?
YES! But I don’t have the opportunity to read as much as I did when I was younger.
You're in the hospital, who on your TOP friends would you call?
Amy, Patrick, and my family
Is there a difference between the word 'best friend' and 'friend'?
Definitely. I have lots of friends, but the classification belongs to someone who knows me intimately
When is the last time a girl gave you a hug?
Today at work.
Have you ever touched an elephant?
... I think so ... not sure on that one ...
Has anyone ever told you you have pretty eyes?
Yes. I’ve also been told my eyes are always hugely dilated. Don’t know what that’s about.
Do you ever keep arguing when you know you're wrong?
I don’t think so. I usually argue because I believe I’m right. Once I realize I’m wrong, I think I concede.
How is your hair?
Unruly and receding.
Do you like your first name?
I love it!!!!
Last time you ate grilled cheese?
I hate a grilled ham and cheese only a few weeks ago. Does that still count?
Name something great that happened today?
I booked a day next week to work at Dream Along with Mickey
Who was the last person's voice you heard?
The boys from the cast of Dream Along with Mickey playing Nintendo Wii
Who spoils you the most?
I don’t think anyone spoils me, although there are a couple people who can be very nice.
Do you like your life as of now?
Yes ... it’s kind of in transition right now ... but you know ... that’s life.
How many kids do you want in the future?
I’ve always wanted 2-4 kids, but I don’t forsee that happening anytime in the near future.
Have you ever kissed anyone whose name started with M?
No.
Have you ever kissed anyone whose name started with D?
No. Random questions.
Do you crack your knuckles?
Yes. Those air pockets are annoying.
What were you doing twenty minutes ago?
Dancing on the castle stage at Disney’s The Magic Kingdom
Last thing you drank?
Nice, cold H2O.
What were you doing at midnight last night?
Uh, sleeping. Morning person, remember?
When is your birthday?
September 13th
Where does most of your family live?
My extended family is centralized in Minnesota, but I have family all over the world. My immediate family lives in Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, and Florida.
Did you kiss or hug anyone today?
Yes
Ever told someone you loved them and meant it?
Yes. I would hope that people wouldn’t say I love you without meaning it.
Have you ever thought about getting your nose pierced?
I’ve thought about it ... and then dismissed it.
Have you broken a bone?
Nope.
What can't you wait for?
My birthday!
Who are you talking to right now?
Nobody.
Have you ever been suspended or expelled from school?
No. I’m boring.
Who was the last person that called you?
Patrick.
Who is the last person that called you and you didn't answer?
Patrick.
Are you good at giving directions?
I think so, if I know where they’re going.
Rent a movie or go to movies?
I would say go to the movie, but the experience is so often marred by the attending audience, so now I’ll usually say rent the movie!
Has anyone told you they've missed you lately?
Yes.
Are you wearing any clothes that don't belong to you?
Yep. They’re all Disney’s baby (except the underwear!)
If you could seek revenge on someone, would you?
I don’t think so, but then again I don’t currently have anything to seek revenge for so it’s hard to say.
Mountains or the beach?
Mountains.
Bonfires or fireplaces?
Tough one. Depends on the weather, but I’ll pick bonfires. The S’mores just edge out the fireplace.
Have you ever taken medicine that wasn't prescribed to you?
No. In general, I try to stay away from medicine.
Do you hate when people smoke around you?
Yes. It smells bad and gets into my clothes.
Who was the last girl you talked to?
The Dance Captain of Dream Along With Mickey
Who was the last person you talked to in person?
See last question.
Do you have any plans for tomorrow?
I’m dancing at Beauty and the Beast
Recently done anything you regret?
No. I try not to regret. Too much time and energy wasted on things I can’t change.
How do you handle stress?
Depends. I think I usually handle it fairly well depending on the situation, but other people tell me I tend to freak out.
Do you think best friends can be replaced?
In general, no. Once a best friend, probably always a best friend. That’s my theory right now.
Who will you be with Saturday night?
Me, myself, and I watching the Olympics!
Who's Myspace Password Do You Have?
Umm... my own.
What does the last text message in your inbox say?
It’s not a text. It’s a picture of my cat, Gideon.
Something you want to know?
Why do our bodies generate more hair all over ourselves as we grow older, while the hair on our head disappears?
Something you're happy about?
I’m happy I’m healthy.
Do you wish you were somewhere else right now?
No. I’m happy to be working and making a paycheck.
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