Quiz night took place once again at the Undercroft were I eventually managed to wrangle myself onto a team with Steve, Chris Jones, Alex and Tudor. We managed to come second although I'm certain we would have wone the money if they'd bother to listen to me saying the Monica Seles was the tennis player who got stabbed, during the sports round!
Not the only controversial decision as Tudor was convinced that the License To Kill was the first Bond movie not to be based on Ian Fleming's novels or short stories.
A Christmas theme was present tonight despite it being the early end of December in which Goodlass and Marshall gave what I'd imagine will be a taste of the sort of things I'll be having to play to the shoppers of Brent Cross from tomorrow!
Quite a lot of customers weren't happy when Ross Goodlass refused to play "Wonderful Christmas Time" by Macca and whilst I find the song to be pretty sickly myself I couldn't help but join in the jeering.
Ali popped over towards the end of the night where she was rather irritated towards all the Xmas proceedings and we all agreed that this time of year just isn't the same without the Coca Cola ads "Holidays are coming, holidays are coming" and so on. I've not managed to see the new Coke xmas ad that's replaced it despite having downloaded it just over a week ago!
1 comment:
OK. I admit that it wasn't Licence to Kill. But it isn't Goldeneye either. It's The Spy Who Loved Me. When Ian Flemming sold to film rights, he insisted that for The Spy... that only the title be used and an original story be used. So the oringal book is set in a motel and Bond only appears at the end, and Blofield is in it, while the film is a bit of a rip off of Thunderball.
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