Bob Dylan’s relationship with his fans is different from the way many other musicians interact with their fans. Dylan rarely addresses his audience in concerts and reportedly used to feel afraid of interacting with them. Dylan agreed to sit down in a conversation with one of his most dedicated fans, though. This didn’t mean he liked him. Dylan told the fan he was considering writing an insulting song about him.
Bob Dylan | Doug McKenzie/Getty Images Bob Dylan told one of his fans he wanted to write a song about him
When Dylan lived in New York, he met A.J. Weberman, a self-proclaimed Dylanologist. Like many other fans, Weberman pored over lyrics in search of hidden meaning. However, his proximity to Dylan’s home allowed him to take things further. Weberman frequently dug through Dylan’s trash to the point that the musician had to order him to stay away.
Bob Dylan | Doug McKenzie/Getty Images Bob Dylan told one of his fans he wanted to write a song about him
When Dylan lived in New York, he met A.J. Weberman, a self-proclaimed Dylanologist. Like many other fans, Weberman pored over lyrics in search of hidden meaning. However, his proximity to Dylan’s home allowed him to take things further. Weberman frequently dug through Dylan’s trash to the point that the musician had to order him to stay away.
- 5/29/2023
- by Emma McKee
- Showbiz Cheat Sheet
Welcome to this week’s Impact Wrestling review, right here on Nerdly. I’m Nathan Favel and former Total Non-Stop Action Wrestling/Impact Wrestling and World Championship Wrestling star Daffney Unger, whose real name was Shannon Spruill, died after what many have assumed was suicide. Shannon had apparently pointed a gun at her chest while on Instagram Live in what were her last words to the general public before killing herself. Shannon wanted her brain sent to Boston for it to be examined after her death for Cte. Shannon desired for other wrestlers and all others to be careful of the damage that can be done to your brain from physical trauma. According to her family, Shannon had been dealing with mental illness for some time. Shannon’s career as a wrestler took her from WCW to Tna/Impact, where it is purported that (a tweet from David Bixenspan on...
- 9/3/2021
- by Nathan Favel
- Nerdly
Exclusive: We have confirmed that the Sctv alum and comedy star of such hit pics as Ghostbusters, The Flintstones, Spaceballs, Parenthood has closed a deal to return to the next Honey, I Shrunk the Kids sequel Shrunk. The movie will be made for the theatrical side, not Disney+.
Disney was trying to quiet rumors that Moranis was returning, but our breaking news today is that Rick Moranis’ deal, is a done deal.
As previously reported, the pic’s original director Joe Johnston will be back with Josh Gad also starring. The movie centers around Gad’s character who is the son of Rick Moranis’ Wayne Szalinski. Son is aspiring to be a great scientist like his father, but accidentally shrinks the kids.
The Honey I Shrunk the Kids movies following the 1989 release spawned Honey, I Blew Up the Kid, the direct to video Honey, We Shrunk Ourselves. The first two...
Disney was trying to quiet rumors that Moranis was returning, but our breaking news today is that Rick Moranis’ deal, is a done deal.
As previously reported, the pic’s original director Joe Johnston will be back with Josh Gad also starring. The movie centers around Gad’s character who is the son of Rick Moranis’ Wayne Szalinski. Son is aspiring to be a great scientist like his father, but accidentally shrinks the kids.
The Honey I Shrunk the Kids movies following the 1989 release spawned Honey, I Blew Up the Kid, the direct to video Honey, We Shrunk Ourselves. The first two...
- 2/12/2020
- by Anthony D'Alessandro
- Deadline Film + TV
Toronto — Loud and abundant hometown love set the tone in Toronto’s historic Elgin Theatre on Sunday, as seven stars of the legendary “Sctv” reunited for a lively conversation filmed in front of a live audience for inclusion in an original Netflix comedy special, set to air in 2019. Beauty, eh? Announced last month, the as-yet-untitled special, directed by Martin Scorsese, will explore the legacy of “Sctv” —the beloved Canadian sketch-comedy series that ran six seasons, between 1976 and 1984, and chronicled the singular oddball characters and outrageously ambitious programming of a small, perpetually underfunded station in fictional Melonville. Three days before the Sunday taping, local excitement heightened when it was confirmed that Rick Moranis — who in 1997 took a hiatus from regular onscreen work — would join previously confirmed “Sctv” members Joe Flaherty, Eugene Levy, Catherine O’Hara, Andrea Martin, Martin Short, and Dave Thomas onstage. After the tech checks, the curtain rose on panel moderator Jimmy Kimmel,...
- 5/15/2018
- by Jennie Punter
- Variety Film + TV
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