samantha? samantha! what s wrong, sweetheart? wouldn t larry let you off.the account? i didn t get a chance to argue the point with him. something a little more important came up! like what? like.her! are you referring to me? i m not referring to mah-roosh-kah! samantha, can you translate that gibberish, or am i to be left in the dark? now, don t try to brazen it out. she came to my office today and tried to pass herself off as madame maruska! well, i saw through her little disguise and tossed her out on her ear! how d you like them apples, endora? uh, s-sweetheart, mother wasn t in your office. she was with me all morning. sure, she was! come on, sam, don t alibi for her! that s no alibi. she was here all the time. when, all the time? this morning, all the time. your mother was really here with you? yes, darrin, she really was. you ve never lied to me, have you, sam? no, sweetheart. not even this one time. darrin, mother was here with me all morning. i could f
that s right. i. i am gonna teach you how to survive. punishment training. pain! pain! pain, going past suffering. into the valley of agony. that s right. now, what do you say to a quick 10-mile run? and after that, you ll come back here, and we ll have three hours of special exercises. a a 10-mile run and three hours, sir? that s right, major. that s right. and tomorrow. [laughs] .we ll start the hard stuff. okay? right face! double-quick. march! move it, move it, move it! [blows whistle] move it, move it, move it, move it! he s trying to kill us. yeah. healey! yeah? oh, okay. time. [blows whistle] [groans] he s trying to kill us. kill us? see it in his eyes. he was testing us. trying to kill us. but he couldn t break us down. we won, don t you see? yeah. oh, that s good. ten minutes ago, i thought i died. let s get out of here. where are you going? [gasps] who said school was out? oh, well, sir, you said you said we could leave after three hours of exercise. i lied! i tel
The Story Behind "Me & Magdalena" by The Monkees and Why Ben Gibbard Called Writing It "the Greatest Honor of My Career" americansongwriter.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from americansongwriter.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
A song written against the clock, recorded twice, and featuring a session guitarist who was clearly not a Monkee, this was the band's last song to benefit from the massive exposure of a prime-time hit television show. Tommy Boyce and Bobby Hart wrote it, the same team who wrote "Last Train To Clarksville," "I Want To Be Free," and "(Theme From) The Monkees." Let's take a look at the story behind "Valleri" by The Monkees.