My Grandfather liked wildlife programs but would turn the TV over in disgust if any mating was shown.Be careful with the content though - I thought nature programs would be good for mum, but she thought there was a snake in her house!
My Grandfather liked wildlife programs but would turn the TV over in disgust if any mating was shown.Be careful with the content though - I thought nature programs would be good for mum, but she thought there was a snake in her house!
One 'wildlife' programme I would advise avoiding is 'Loose Women' (12.30pm weekdays, ITV1)!My Grandfather liked wildlife programs but would turn the TV over in disgust if any mating was shown.
Sadly it rained today @Izzy but the weekend definitely gave us both a lift Aiming for Wednesday now as it's forecast to be gusting (winds) tomorrow and a break will probs work in our favour, allows me to catch my breath somewhat haha!Sounds perfect @Eddcorner. Everything crossed for tomorrow! 🐣
Raining today, gusting tomorrow... there's always Wednesday thoughImpromptu giggles are allowed! In retrospect it is quite funny, although it wasnt at the time. You are quite right - after that, Attenborough was a definite no no....
Sounds lovely. Hope tomorrow is just as good
😁
My mum expects running commentary, can lead to some uncomfortable viewing!My Grandfather liked wildlife programs but would turn the TV over in disgust if any mating was shown.
Personally, I get my best laughs out of watching Jaws. I think it is absolutely hilarious.I am indeed fortunate @Canadian Joanne, being honest I do like it even more when she rips me though it's good to see that spark as you say. For mum? She now gravitates towards horror/zombie/scary type content in the evenings. Never seen her laugh so much!
My mum took me to see Jaws when I was four... looking back how on earth did I get in considering the content haha! Similarly I took my own son to see Fellowship of The Ring when he was four as well, has definitely impacted his tastes longterm It's apparent that mainstreaming does not run in our family I guess - which I'm eternally grateful forPersonally, I get my best laughs out of watching Jaws. I think it is absolutely hilarious.
When I was a kid, we used to regularly swim in the Brisbane River. We knew that sharks swam upriver to bask in the warm waters coming from a power station. Many years later I discovered that there had been an estimate that there were 30,000 bull sharks using the river and Moreton Bay. Strangely I have never heard of a shark attack in the river.
I guess that’s what amuses me so much about Jaws though OH says I have a warped sense of humour.
When I was working in UK as a nanny, the kids mum wanted me to take the boys to see Harry Potter. The seven year old spent most of the time with his head buried in my shoulder!My mum took me to see Jaws when I was four... looking back how on earth did I get in considering the content haha! Similarly I took my own son to see Fellowship of The Ring when he was four as well, has definitely impacted his tastes longterm It's apparent that mainstreaming does not run in our family I guess - which I'm eternally grateful for
Sharks eh? I tip my hat to you @Lawson58 Warped is good!
Oh dear! Always remember watching B/W classic horrors on a Saturday night with Karloff/Lugosi/Lon Chaney Jr... Saw Salem's Lot with my mum too (at a very early age) which changed my life for the better. Was also one of those AD & D guys in the eighties too, oh how I miss those days!When I was working in UK as a nanny, the kids mum wanted me to take the boys to see Harry Potter. The seven year old spent most of the time with his head buried in my shoulder!
I worked for a very wealthy family and it certainly had its perks. I was well paid, lived in, had my own car and travelled with them to France, Greece and Switzerland.Oh dear! Always remember watching B/W classic horrors on a Saturday night with Karloff/Lugosi/Lon Chaney Jr... Saw Salem's Lot with my mum too (at a very early age) which changed my life for the better. Was also one of those AD & D guys in the eighties too, oh how I miss those days!
A nanny eh? You're braver than me Gunga Din
Ahh, my son teaches preschoolers in Northern Ireland, takes a very patient and talented person. And yes, I've worn many hats myself - accounts clerk, chef, waiter, veterinary nurse to name but a few... eventually 'settled' into a forensic nursing role at a secure unit before reinventing myself post 2008 c/o mum. I don't think my personality suited any one role in my earlier life, rigid thinking was my constant passenger at the time so I tended to get restless (not healthy). Only in my later thirties did I become more open/flexible to embracing new ideas. Total life saver. Returning to Uni gave me the confidence to indulge my passion for learning again although my final year dissertation had me hallucinating from lack of sleep haha Curse of being a perfectionist, urk!! Apologies I've never been a concise person, love words too much 🖖I worked for a very wealthy family and it certainly had its perks. I was well paid, lived in, had my own car and travelled with them to France, Greece and Switzerland.
Also in a an earlier version of myself, I had been a schoolteacher which was a definite asset.
I have had a few different careers myself - did a short stint in an office which I hated, a telephonist (when calls were transferred manually via a switchboard) at a university, a governess on a cattle station in outback Queensland, gardener, antique dealer, bartender, security officer, English as a second language teacher and a few more.Ahh, my son teaches preschoolers in Northern Ireland, takes a very patient and talented person. And yes, I've worn many hats myself - accounts clerk, chef, waiter, veterinary nurse to name but a few... eventually 'settled' into a forensic nursing role at a secure unit before reinventing myself post 2008 c/o mum. I don't think my personality suited any one role in my earlier life, rigid thinking was my constant passenger at the time so I tended to get restless (not healthy). Only in my later thirties did I become more open/flexible to embracing new ideas. Total life saver. Returning to Uni gave me the confidence to indulge my passion for learning again although my final year dissertation had me hallucinating from lack of sleep haha Curse of being a perfectionist, urk!! Apologies I've never been a concise person, love words too much 🖖