by Stuart Heritage
We’re not exactly sure why this is news, but it is so bear with us – Jarvis Cocker from Pulp and Jarvis Cocker solo career fame has sensationally lashed out at TV talent shows like X Factor for no real reason apart from the fact he doesn’t like them.
Jarvis Cocker – who once appeared on Stars In Their Eyes as Rolf Harris – has told the Radio Times that shows like X Factor depress him because they only promote personality-free warblers with no real character in their voices. Next week, Jarvis Cocker plans to give his opinion on those new £20 notes, calling them “too blue” and scoffing at all the poncey microlettering, followed by a vicious attack on internal household doors. “They’re like windows but you can’t see through them because they’re made of wood. What’s that all about?” Jarvis plans to say. Probably.
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by Chris Laverty
Or else they are planning to build one and then eat it. Or build one and play in it, precise details are unclear.
If you are unsure of exactly who this ‘LaPaglia’ fellow is, he’s that actor from TV map-reading drama Without a Trace. He’s Australian. He once wore a green leather suit (an actual proper suit, just like men who manage supermarkets wear) in the film The Client. He was slimmer then and didn’t sweat as much. Apparently he sweats so much now that his nostril hairs drip onto his lunch. The ‘Crowe’ of this story is, of course, angry man Russell Crowe. He’s from New Zealand, but calls Australia home because, well, he lives there. He’s done a few films, some good (Romper Stomper, LA Confidential, Neighbours The Movie: Viva Des Clarke), most bad (Cinderella Man, everything else). He can be a bit chubby if the mood takes him. He’s probably keeping John Culshaw in work. Occasionally he throws telecommunications devices at hotel employees. In retrospect, he helps a lot of people out.
Both these guys, Anthony LaPaglia and Russell Crowe, are financially stable. They can afford those extra spring rolls on the takeaway menu without having to scramble around under the sofa for loose change only to find nothing but a hairclip and some bellybutton fluff. They’ve got money. What they enjoy doing with that money is their business. Or it’s our business when we get wind of something a bit interesting, like a sports stadium for crazy Australians to run around and get drunk in.
Or else they are planning to build one and then eat it. Or build one and play in it, precise details are unclear.
If you are unsure of exactly who this ‘LaPaglia’ fellow is, he’s that actor from TV map-reading drama Without a Trace. He’s Australian. He once wore a green leather suit (an actual proper suit, just like men who manage supermarkets wear) in the film The Client. He was slimmer then and didn’t sweat as much. Apparently he sweats so much now that his nostril hairs drip onto his lunch. The ‘Crowe’ of this story is, of course, angry man Russell Crowe. He’s from New Zealand, but calls Australia home because, well, he lives there. He’s done a few films, some good (Romper Stomper, LA Confidential, Neighbours The Movie: Viva Des Clarke), most bad (Cinderella Man, everything else). He can be a bit chubby if the mood takes him. He’s probably keeping John Culshaw in work. Occasionally he throws telecommunications devices at hotel employees. In retrospect, he helps a lot of people out.
Both these guys, Anthony LaPaglia and Russell Crowe, are financially stable. They can afford those extra spring rolls on the takeaway menu without having to scramble around under the sofa for loose change only to find nothing but a hairclip and some bellybutton fluff. They’ve got money. What they enjoy doing with that money is their business. Or it’s our business when we get wind of something a bit interesting, like a sports stadium for crazy Australians to run around and get drunk in.
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