I believe in them!!
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At the one we went to they had several “expert” speakers come in and talk about the latest big foot research, show off plaster footprints and what not. They also set aside time for locals to come tell their firsthand encounter stories. There were quite a few of those and they were interesting to hear because most of the folks telling them weren’t exactly the town drunk so you had to wonder what they saw.
Other than that, a few booths selling Bigfoot stuff, food, drink and music.
It was fun!
I would totally go to a Bigfoot Festival.
I read tarot cards. When I'm not actively engaged in reading tarot cards, I think they are a fun party game, nothing more, and I would never advise anyone to take me seriously when I read them. When I am actively engaged in reading tarot cards, I take them extremely seriously.
I never really struggle with who to pull for but this game I am. I have really good friends who are huge fans of both teams. It appears that in this case, there really are good people on both sides.
One of my Duke roommates is a huge Eagles fan. So, even though I agree with you, and I know good people who are Chiefs fans, I'm siding with the Duke roomie and rooting for the Eagles today even though I won't be watching the game much. I might turn it on to see who's winning but I might also forget to do that.
Can't really do that until I've got a cast. Auditions aren't until last week of March. I am somewhat improvisational in my approach to directing and outdoor Shakespeare sometimes requires actors to adapt in the moment to real time conditions. We block the show out together and build in suggestions for what to do when silly things happen like dogs running onto the stage or a really loud motorcycle driving by in the middle of your big speech. ;)
I could probably learn something from you about the development of various Shakespearean characters. I have a theory about Malvolio, that Shakespeare borrowed from the tradition of the "Greek Chorus" as he developed the character and--going out on a limb here--that Wilde, had the character type in mind as he wrote The Importance of Being Ernest. I'll bet you have a pretty good sense of literary traditions that carried over from Elizabethan to Victorian England.