Andrew Tobias: Left and Center
My own feeling was that Hillary would have been more effective in making progress toward the goals they both shared. But I was glad Bernie raised the issues he did. (I only wish he had stood down once the math made it impossible for him to win, and used those extra weeks to help her win. Maybe Putin would have failed if he had.)
Garrison Keillor: The old indoorsman looks out at winter
Bitter cold in Minneapolis last week with a high of nine below one day, which is colder than a witch's body part, but we do have central heating in our building and I am no longer employed as a parking lot attendant as I was when I was 19, responsible for herding drivers into double straight lines as a bitter wind blew across the frozen tundra, and so, as we in Minnesota often say, "It could be worse." Especially if you were married to a witch.
"En sak, som man ibland kan ligga vaken en hel natt och fundera på" is the Swedish cover of this novelty song by Lonnie Donegan. One of Bruce Springsteen's favorites as a child, what is the title of this song in English?
"Does Your Chewing Gum Lose Its Flavour (On the Bedpost Overnight?)"
Source
"Does Your Chewing Gum Lose Its Flavour (On the Bedpost Overnight?)" is a novelty song by Lonnie Donegan. Released as a single in 1959, it entered the UK Singles Chart on 6 February 1959 and peaked at number 3. It was also Donegan's greatest chart success in the United States, reaching number five on the Billboard Hot 100 chart in 1961.
The song is a cover version of "Does the Spearmint Lose Its Flavor on the Bedpost Overnight?" written by Billy Rose, Ernest Breuer, and Marty Bloom and first released in 1924 by The Happiness Boys (Ernie Hare and Billy Jones), and later a hit for Lulu Belle and Scotty and The Two Gilberts. The song is humorous in content, the verses each describing a dramatic or urgent scenario leading up to the asking of the titular question.
Bruce Springsteen has described the song as having been one of his favorites as a child.
A Swedish cover "En sak, som man ibland kan ligga vaken en hel natt och fundera på" was used in a variety 1968 named Lådan ("The box") by Hasse & Tage.
Source
Mark. was first, and correct, with:
Does Your Chewing Gum Lose Its Flavor (on the Bedpost Overnight)?
Kevin K. in Washington, DC, said:
"Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?"
No! It's "Does Your Chewing Gum Lose It's Flavor (On The Bedpost Overnight)?"
Alan J answered:
Does Your Chewing Gum Lose It's Flavour (On the Bedpost Overnight?)
Randall wrote:
Does Your Chewing Gum
Lose it's Flavor on the Bedpost Overnight?
Cal in Vermont replied:
Does Your Chewing Gum Lose It's Flavor On The Bedpost Overnight.
Not having a bed with a bedpost, I never was to find out. Alas.
Dave responded:
Does Your Chewing Gum Lose Its Flavour (On The Bedpost Overnight?). Lonnie "The King of Skiffle" Donegan was a singer/guitarist/songwriter who had a bunch of UK and international hit song in the '50s and early '60s. The trivia song was Dougan's most successful US release, topping out at #5 on the singles chart. Donegan's Skiffle style influenced the 16 year old John Lennon into forming his first Skiffle band, The Quarrymen in 1957. Skiffle is an old American music genre born out of folk, jazz and blues influences. A Skiffle band uses both manufactured and homemade musical instruments, such as jugs and washboards, which made it possible for untrained participants to join Skiffle bands. Skiffle had a revival in 1950's UK that lasted up until Beatlemania erased it from the pop charts in 1962. As to the trivia song, I watched on YouTube and I swear that was the first time I ever heard it. Although that's understandable because I was just a toddler when Donegn recorded it. Photos of Donegan and The Quarrymen with McCartney on left handed bass and Lennon singing into the mic.
Roy the Yellow Dog Democraft in brain dead E. Texas wrote:
"Does Your Chewing Gum Lose its Flavor" was one of the first songs I downloaded to my phone. My granddaughter once asked me if I played an instrument, so I grabbed a couple of soup spoons from the kitchen, opened the song and played the spoons along with it. She got a chuckle out of my performance, after which she told me that there's no way two spoons is a musical instrument.
Gene said:
Does your chewing gum lose its flavor on the bedpost overnight?
Adam answered:
'Does Your Chewing Gum Lose it's Flavour?'
Jim from CA, retired to ID responded:
Does Your Chewing Gum Lose Its Flavour On the Bedpost Overnight?
• Jacques d'Amboise studied ballet as a child after school. Unfortunately, he sometimes got into trouble at school and for punishment had to stay after school-until his mother requested of the nuns at his Catholic school that they not detain him because of his ballet lessons. This, however, led to a problem. Instead of serving detention, young Jacques would be excused with this public announcement that embarrassed him but amused the other truants: "Mr. d'Amboise is excused now to take his ballet lesson." The first time he danced in public was equally embarrassing. He danced at his school, and he says, "I tried to do as many pirouettes and entrechats as I could." Unfortunately, he was concentrating so hard on these acrobatic dance feats that he was totally unaware until the dance was over that he had split his pants.
• Kevin McHale, General Manager of the Minnesota Timberwolves, spent hours teaching rookie Kevin Garnett how to play under the basket. At one point in his rookie season, Mr. Garnett worried about his statistics; they were lower than he would have liked, perhaps because he had entered the NBA straight out of high school instead of playing basketball in college like most other NBA stars. Mr. McHale showed Mr. Garnett the rookie stats of such NBA stars as Shawn Kemp and Scottie Pippen. Mr. McHale told Mr. Garnett, "Take a good look. These aren't much different from your numbers. These players have gone on to become stars. The last thing I need is for you to get discouraged. I don't care how good you are. I care how good you will be." Mr. Garnett was good, and he quickly became much better.
• If you want a great education, study under people who really know their stuff. After graduating from art school, Judy Chicago noticed that art galleries featured work that was highly polished and highly crafted. She wanted to learn to do that, and she remembered what sculptor John Chamberlain had often advised her: "What I should do is go to auto-body school. Those are the guys who really know how to paint." Ms. Chicago did exactly that. Her class consisted of herself and 250 men. She says, "I learned not only how to spray-paint, but about respect for the object-that I was actually creating a physical object." For her final examination, she spray-painted a Chevrolet truck.
• Dalmatians are associated with firefighters. In Springfield, Missouri, a trained Dalmatian named Becky Thatcher taught children fire safety. A firefighter would talk at a school assembly or other event to children about safety, and Becky did tricks to make the lessons easy to remember. For example, the firefighter would talk about what to do if your clothing caught on fire: stop, drop, and roll. As the firefighter talked, Becky stopped, dropped, and rolled. Following one of these assemblies, a parent wrote the fire department that because of the firefighter and Becky, in an emergency the parent's own child had stopped, dropped, and rolled-and put out the flames.
• In 1950, George Balanchine went to England to work with the Sadler's Wells Ballet and stage Ballet Imperial. While there, he stayed with the noted choreographer Sir Frederick Ashton. Later, they talked over those good old days together, and Mr. Balanchine told Sir Frederick, "You know, you really taught me something." Mr. Balanchine's then-wife, Tanaquil Le Clercq, listened closely, hoping to learn something important about ballet, but Mr. Balanchine explained, "Yes, you taught me alwaysto pile up the dinner dishes in the sink and run water over them before your charwoman arrived."
• Isiah Thomas left college before he graduated so he could make big bucks in the NBA. His not getting a degree disappointed his mother even though he bought her a nice house in a nice neighborhood, so she made him sign a contract saying that he would earn his college degree. On the same day that her son made a last-second shot to win a playoff game against Atlanta, she picked up his diploma. Talking with Isiah on the telephone, she was so excited about his getting a degree that she didn't even ask him about the playoff game.
• Buddy Collette helped to join a white musicians' union group (Musicians Local 47) and a black musicians' union group (Musicians Local 767) together. In doing so, he had help from African-American celebrity Josephine Baker, who spoke to an integrated audience, saying that she didn't see why there were two (segregated) locals; after all, the audience was integrated. She saw two little girls in the audience, one white and one black, and she spoke for a moment to them. The two little girls hugged each other, and Ms. Baker said, "I think you can learn a lot from these youngsters."
• Many of Aesop's fables contain wisdom-something that you would expect from teaching stories. For example, the fable of the lion and the mouse teaches children about kindness: A lion caught a mouse and prepared to eat it. The mouse begged for its life, and the lion felt pity and released it. Soon afterward, a trap made of ropes caught the lion, and although the lion struggled mightily, it could not get free. The mouse heard the lion's roars and quickly chewed through the ropes, releasing the lion.
• R. Mendel, a Hassid, looked for a place to establish a House of Learning. He journeyed from city to city, and in each city he was welcomed and asked to establish his House of Learning in that city. But each time R. Mendel moved on. Eventually, he came to Kotzk, a city where people who opposed Hassidism met him and who threatened him with clubs. R. Mendel then said, "This is the place," and he established his House of Learning in Kotzk.
• British long-distance runner Paula Radcliffe attended Sharnbrook upper school in Bedfordshire during 1987-1992. Vaughan Caradice was her maths teacher. One day Mr. Caradice was writing an exam question on the chalkboard when young Paula gently told him, "You might want to have another look at that." Mr. Caradice says, "When Paula says that, you have another look-and she was right: I'd made a mistake."
My 'good' computer is having major problems and must go into the shop.
It's old, and parts will have to be ordered, so it may be days.
I should still be able to get a page up, but I'll be working with flash drives and a borrowed/shared computer.
Please, if you send me anything, get it here before 7pm (pst).
Since I don't have the luxury of being able to pop online whenever - for the time being - get it here early!
Tonight, Thursday:
CBS opens the night with a FRESH'Big Bang Theory', followed by a FRESH'Young Sheldon', then a FRESH'Mom', followed by a FRESH'Fam', then a FRESH'SWAT'.
Scheduled on a FRESHStephen Colbert are Ellen Page, Radhika Jones, and Django Gold.
On a RERUNJames Corden, OBE, (from 11/13/18) are Justin Hartley, Dominic West, Elle King, and Migos.
NBC begins the night with a FRESH'The Titan Games', followed by a FRESH'Brooklyn Nine-Nine', then a FRESH'Will & Grace', followed by a FRESH'L&O: SVU'.
Scheduled on a FRESHJimmy Fallon are Seth Meyers, Danai Gurira, and Dan White.
Scheduled on a FRESHSeth Meyers are Michael Moore, Busy Phillips, Conan Gray, and Brendan Buckley.
On a RERUNCarson 'The Scab' Daly (from 10/9/18) are Jameela Jamil, Brett Gelman, Family of the Year, and Alex Wolff.
ABC starts the night with a FRESH'Grey's Anatomy', followed by a FRESH'A Million Little Things', then a FRESH'How To Get Away With Murder'.
Scheduled on a FRESHJimmy Kimmel are Viggo Mortensen, Rita Moreno, and Summer Walker.
The CW offers a FRESH'Supernatural', followed by a FRESH'Legacies'.
Faux has a FRESH'Gotham', followed by a FRESH'The Orville'.
MY recycles an old 'The Good Wife', followed by another old 'The Good Wife'.
A&E has 'The First 48', followed by a FRESH'The First 48', then a FRESH'The First 48 Presents: Homicide Squad Atlanta', followed by a FRESH'60 Days In'.
AMC offers the movie 'Jaws', followed by the movie 'The Breakfast Club', then the movie 'Revenge Of The Nerds'.
BBC -
[6:00AM] PLANET EARTH - SEASON 1 - EPISODE 5-Deserts
[7:00AM] PLANET EARTH - SEASON 1 - EPISODE 6-Ice Worlds
[8:00AM] WILD WEST - SEASON 1 - EPISODE 1-Desert Heartlands
[9:00AM] WILD WEST - SEASON 1 - EPISODE 2-The High Country
[10:00AM] WILD WEST - SEASON 1 - EPISODE 3-Restless Shores
[11:00AM] WILD ALASKA - SEASON 1 - EPISODE 1-Spring
[12:00PM] WILD ALASKA - SEASON 1 - EPISODE 2-Summer
[1:00PM] WILD ALASKA - SEASON 1 - EPISODE 3-Winter
[2:00PM] PLANET EARTH: SOUTH PACIFIC - SEASON 1 - EPISODE 1-Ocean of Islands
[3:01PM] PLANET EARTH: SOUTH PACIFIC - SEASON 1 - EPISODE 2-Castaways
[4:00PM] PLANET EARTH: SOUTH PACIFIC - SEASON 1 - EPISODE 3-Endless Blue
[5:00PM] PLANET EARTH: SOUTH PACIFIC - SEASON 1 - EPISODE 4-Ocean of Volcanoes
[6:00PM] PLANET EARTH: SOUTH PACIFIC - SEASON 1 - EPISODE 5-Strange Islands
[7:00PM] PLANET EARTH II - SEASON 2 - EPISODE 1-Islands
[8:00PM] PLANET EARTH II - SEASON 2 - EPISODE 2-Mountains
[9:00PM] PLANET EARTH II - SEASON 2 - EPISODE 3-Jungles
[10:00PM] PLANET EARTH II - SEASON 2 - EPISODE 4-Deserts
[11:00PM] PLANET EARTH II - SEASON 2 - EPISODE 5-Grasslands
[12:00AM] PLANET EARTH II - SEASON 2 - EPISODE 1-Islands
[1:01AM] PLANET EARTH II - SEASON 2 - EPISODE 2-Mountains
[2:00AM] PLANET EARTH II - SEASON 2 - EPISODE 3-Jungles
[3:00AM] PLANET EARTH II - SEASON 2 - EPISODE 4-Deserts
[4:00AM] PLANET EARTH II - SEASON 2 - EPISODE 5-Grasslands
[5:00AM] PLANET EARTH: THE MAKING OF PLANET EARTH II (ALL TIMES EST)
Bravo has 'Million Dollar Listing LA', followed by a FRESH'Top Chef', then a FRESH'Million Dollar Listing LA', followed by a FRESH'Watch What Happens Live'.
Comedy Central 3 hours of old 'The Office', followed by a FRESH'Broad City', then a FRESH'The Other Two'.
Scheduled on a FRESHThe Daily Show is Rep. Ilhan Omar.
FX has the movie 'Deepwater Horizon', followed by the movie 'World War Z', then the movie 'World War Z', again.
History has 'Swamp People', followed by a FRESH'Swamp People: Blood & Guts', then a FRESH'Swamp People', followed by a FRESH'Truck Night In America'.
IFC -
[6:00A] The Three Stooges-Uncivil Warriors
[6:30A] The Three Stooges-A Pain in the Pullman
[7:00A] Fury
[10:00A] 3:10 to Yuma
[1:00P] Full Metal Jacket
[3:45P] The Matrix Revolutions
[6:45P] Groundhog Day
[9:00P] Uncle Buck
[11:15P] Animal House
[1:45A] Crocodile Dundee in Los Angeles
[3:45A] The Skeleton Twins
[5:45A] Night Flight-NY Punk and Spaceman (ALL TIMES EST)
Sundance -
[6:00am] the andy griffith show
[6:30am] the andy griffith show
[7:00am] the andy griffith show
[7:30am] the andy griffith show
[8:00am] the andy griffith show
[8:30am] pretty in pink
[10:30am] last holiday
[1:00pm] law & order
[2:00pm] law & order
[3:00pm] law & order
[4:00pm] law & order
[5:00pm] law & order
[6:00pm] law & order
[7:00pm] law & order
[8:00pm] law & order
[9:00pm] law & order
[10:00pm] law & order
[11:00pm] law & order
[12:00am] law & order
[1:00am] law & order
[2:00am] close up with the hollywood reporter
[3:00am] the andy griffith show
[3:30am] the andy griffith show
[4:00am] the andy griffith show
[4:30am] the andy griffith show
[5:00am] the andy griffith show
[5:30am] the andy griffith show (ALL TIMES EST)
SyFy has the movie 'The Lost World: Jurassic Park', followed by the movie 'Jurassic Park III'.
TBS:
Scheduled on a FRESHConan are Matt LeBlanc and Gary Gulman.
Peter Jackson's next project has been announced: a revised version of The Beatles documentary Let It Be.
The Lord of the Rings filmmaker will use 55 hours of in-studio footage initially filmed by director Michael Lindsay-Hogg for the original 1970 film.
Paul McCartney has previously hinted that a new version of Let It Be was being worked on, having been disappointed with the original's downbeat take on the recording sessions - which took place just a year before the band broke up.
Jackson said in a statement of making the new film: "The 55 hours of never-before-seen footage and 140 hours of audio made available to us ensure this movie will be the ultimate 'fly on the wall' experience that Beatles fans have long dreamt about.
For those fans intrigued by Lindsay-Hogg's original film, Apple has confirmed that his version will be released "following the release of this new film".
CBS All Access is going to adapt "The Stand," Stephen King's 1978 novel, into a 10-episode limited series.
The adaptation will be written and directed by Josh Boone, who is best known for directing "The Fault in Our Stars," and is currently helming the "X-Men" film, "New Mutants."
"The Stand" is King's apocalyptic vision of a world decimated by plague and embroiled in an elemental struggle between good and evil. The fate of mankind rests on the frail shoulders of the 108-year-old Mother Abagail and a handful of survivors. Their worst nightmares are embodied in a man with a lethal smile and unspeakable powers: Randall Flagg, the Dark Man. The novel marks the first appearance of Flagg, a frequent villain that pops up in King's other works.
The series will be produced by CBS Television Studios. Boone and Ben Cavell will write and executive produce, with Roy Lee, Jimmy Miller and Richard P. Rubinstein also serving as executive producers. Will Weiske and Miri Yoon are attached as co-executive producers, with Owen King as a producer.
Streaming service FilmStruck-the platform for cinema connoisseurs as opposed to boorish movie fans-was shuttered last year, despite pleas from pretty much everybody to keep the site afloat, but that bad news was softened somewhat by the announcement that Criterion would be taking the opportunity relaunch its own Criterion Channel streaming service at some point in the future. Now we know exactly when that point is, with Criterion announcing today that the new Criterion Channel app (available on everything that has apps, pretty much) and website will launch on April 8.
The service will feature "new thematic programming every night of the week" along with a "constantly refreshed selection of Hollywood, international, art-house, and independent movies," not to mention regular access to Criterion's existing library. That seems to answer the biggest question that people had about this post-FilmStruck version of Criterion Channel, which was whether or not it would have movies that aren't part of the Criterion Collection. As for what other fancy things are in the works, the press release says there will also be a Sunday Spotlight featuring a new director, star, genre, or theme every week and new exclusive "programming" like the return of the "Adventures In Moviegoing" feature.
The catch, of course, is that this will cost money, specifically $11 per month or $100 for a year. However, if you're a Charter subscriber and you sign up before April 8, you'll get a 30-day free trial and reduced pricing of $10 per month and $90 per year for life-or at least as long as you remain subscribed.
Last year, original KISS guitarist Ace Frehley told Yahoo Entertainment that he was willing to join KISS's "End of the Road" farewell tour "for the right price" - but in light of a nasty, newly escalated feud between Frehley and his ex-bandmate Gene Simmons, that now seems highly unlikely.
Frehley, who acrimoniously left KISS in 1982 and temporarily returned for a massively successful reunion tour in 1996, took to Facebook Tuesday evening to blast Simmons, threatening that "THE S*** WILL HIT THE FAN" and "the gloves are off," calling Simmons an "a**hole" and "sex addict," and even accusing Simmons of groping his wife at a 2018 event.
Frehley was apparently incensed by a new interview Simmons did with Guitar World, in which Simmons addressed speculation regarding whether Frehley and original KISS drummer Peter Criss would participate in KISS's "End of the Road" farewell tour. Simmons described the former band members as unreliable and declared they were "never going to be in KISS again."
Frehley then lashed out on Facebook, noting that he has been sober for 12 years and claiming that he quit KISS and was never fired. "Your slanderous remarks about my bad habits over the years has cost me millions of dollars. … You and Paul [Stanley] have tried to derail my solo career multiple times over the years unsuccessfully," he wrote. "I've tried to be nice and friendly … but today's comments have made me realize you're just an a**hole and a sex addict who's being sued by multiple women, and you're just trying to sweep it all under the carpet!"
The biggest bombshell came when Frehley alleged that one of the many women who have been sexually assaulted by Simmons is Frehley's own wife - and he hinted that he may even take legal action against his former bandmate.
On Sunday, huge brands like Budweiser and Pepsi will once again spend millions of dollars from their advertising budgets in the hopes of catching your attention during what should be the year's most-watched television event: Super Bowl LIII.
This year's host network, CBS, is charging a record $5.25 million for just a 30-second spot during the championship match-up between the Los Angeles Rams and New England Patriots, reports CNBC's Julia Boorstin.
That's roughly $175,000 per second.
The price is up slightly from last year's $5.2 million, and $1 million more than the cost to air a commercial during the 2014 Super Bowl. In just over a decade, the price of the average Super Bowl ad has nearly doubled, as the average 30-second ad cost $2.69 million in 2008, according to Nielsen Media Research.
If you go all the way back to the first-ever Super Bowl, in 1967, ads cost anywhere from $37,500 to $42,500, based on Nielsen's numbers, while 1995 marked the first year that the average cost crept into the millions, when 30-second ads sold for $1.15 million (up from $900,000 the previous year).
Antarctica is not in a good place. In the space of only decades, the continent has lost trillions of tonnes of ice at alarming rates we can't keep up with, even in places we once thought were safe.
Now, a stunning new void has been revealed amidst this massive vanishing act, and it's a big one: a gigantic cavity growing under West Antarctica that scientists say covers two-thirds the footprint of Manhattan and stands almost 300 metres (984 ft) tall.
This huge opening at the bottom of the Thwaites Glacier - a mass infamously dubbed the "most dangerous glacier in the world" - is so big it represents an overt chunk of the estimated 252 billion tonnes of ice Antarctica loses every year.
Researchers say the cavity would once have been large enough to hold some 14 billion tonnes of ice. Even more disturbing, the researchers say it lost most of this ice volume over the last three years alone.
The Thwaites Glacier actually holds in neighbouring glaciers and ice masses further inland. If its buttressing force disappeared, the consequences could be unthinkable, which is why it's considered such a pivotal natural structure in the Antarctic landscape.
Valentine's Day is hurtling toward us again like so much extraterrestrial debris - and, to celebrate, the venerable Christie's auction house is selling off a heart-shaped meteorite than rained hell on Siberia several decades ago.
The heart-shaped hunk of space iron (dubbed "The Heart of Space" by Christie's) is one of 45 meteorites going up for online auction from Feb. 6 to 14. While some lots are expected to sell for as little as $500, the Heart of Space could fetch upward of $500,000, according to a news release from Christie's.
Part of the rock's astronomical starting bid comes from its backstory. According to the Christie's website, the meteorite was one of hundreds of shards that splintered off a 200,000-pound chunk of pure iron (90,000 kilograms) and rained down over the Sikhote-Alin Mountains in Siberia in February, 1947. When these fragments finally crashed into the mountains, the resulting shockwaves shattered windows, collapsed chimneys, toppled trees and roared with sonic booms that were audible hundreds of miles away. It was very romantic.
While many of the meteorite fragments found after the incident are jagged, shrapnel-like lumps, the Heart of Space likely broke off its parent meteor higher up in the atmosphere and was subsequently carved into a more aerodynamic shape as it rocketed toward the ground at tens of thousands of miles an hour, according to Christie's.
If this little piece of flaming space chaos is too rich for your blood, other lots in the auction include rare meteorites flecked with extraterrestrial gemstones (known as pallasites), meteorites that got catapulted off of the moon and landed on Earth, and a slice of the 15-ton (13.6 metric tonne) Willamette meteorite - a fixture of the American Museum of Natural History and "the most famous meteorite in the world," according to Christie's. Whether you can bring one of these celebrity stones home or not, we hope your Valentine's Day rocks.
Dick Miller, a prolific screen actor best known for his role as Murray Futterman in the 1984 classic horror film "Gremlins," has died. He was 90.
With a career spanning more than 60 years, Miller has made hundreds of on screen appearances, beginning in the 1950s with legendary director and producer Roger Corman. It was then that he starred as Walter Paisley - a character the actor would reprise throughout his career - in the cult classic "A Bucket of Blood," before going on to land roles on projects such as "The 'Burbs," "Fame" and "The Terminator."
In one of Dante's earlier films, "Piranha," Miller played Buck Gardner, a small-time real estate agent opening up a new resort on Lost River Lake. The only catch? A large school of genetically altered piranha have accidentally been released into the resort's nearby rivers. Next up was a police chief role in the 1979 film "Rock 'n' Roll High School" before reprising the Walter Paisley mantle as an occult bookshop owner in Dante's 1981 horror film "The Howling."
Other notable appearances include the 1986 cult favorite "Night of the Creeps," where he shared the screen with Tom Atkins as a police ammunitions officer named Walt - he supplies Atkins with some necessary firepower in the face of an alien worm-zombie invasion - and a pawnshop owner in James Cameron's 1984 hit "The Terminator; the same year he appeared in yet another of Dante's films, "Gremlins."
Most recently, Miller reprised the role of Walter Paisley for a final time as a rabbi in Eben McGarr's horror film "Hanukkah."
Miller is survived by his wife Lainie, daughter Barbara and granddaughter Autumn.
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wrote:
has returned to semi-retired status.
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