Soul Mate: Difference between revisions
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|data8 = [[:Category:Scripted Actors|Scripted Actors]], | |data8 = [[:Category:Scripted Actors|Scripted Actors]], 25 minutes | ||
|data4 = [[1994]] | |data4 = [[:Category:1994|1994]] | ||
| | |below = [https://www.joefrank.com/?s={{#invoke:URLEncode|encode|{{PAGENAME}}}} Purchase] | ||
|data6 = [[ | |belowstyle= border-top: 1px solid #333;padding-top:5px; | ||
|data6 = [[Laura Esterman]], Joe Frank | |||
|data10 = [[Hawaii]] | |data10 = [[Hawaii]] | ||
|data11 = [[Either Or (Part 1)]] | |data11 = [[Either Or (Part 1)]] | ||
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''"Can you believe that I had to wear my brother's hand me down jacket?"'' | |||
'' | '''Soul Mate''' is a program Joe Frank produced as part of the series [[In The Dark]]. It was originally broadcast in [[:Category:1994|1994]]. | ||
''' | == Synopsis == | ||
Woman ([[Laura Esterman]]) complains she had to wear her brother's | |||
hand-me-down jackets instead of having blazers of her own. She goes on to | |||
complain about men generally, dislikes all kinds. She explains why | |||
she's happier alone. | |||
6:20: 'Hi, this is John. I'm not in right now. Please leave a | |||
message at the sound of the beep.' (Joe's voice, 'Funky worm' is the | |||
background music.) | |||
== Synopsis = | 6:40: She leaves a series of messages on John's answering machine. She | ||
wants to talk, becomes increasingly desperate. | |||
9:40: She tells John she's the only one who really understands him, | |||
offers to let him live with her for free, protests how much she loves | |||
him. She says she can't go on without him. | |||
13:10: She tells of going to a cocktail party. All the other guests | |||
were married, but their relationships were meaningless compared to her | |||
& John's. | |||
15:30: She speculates that John's listening to her messages, that he's | |||
in bed with another woman, says she'd kill them. She threatens to | |||
stake out his home, then curses him out. | |||
18:00: She says she's dreamed about finding a soulmate, failed until | |||
she found John, that they're soulmates for life, they'll never find | |||
another, that they can't give it up, can't live without each other. | |||
20:30: She gets his picture out of the mirror, describes it, sets it | |||
on fire, sets her sofa on fire. She calls him frightened, selfish, | |||
closed-off. She calls him her soulmate. | |||
<div class="toccolours mw-collapsible mw-collapsed" style="width:95%; overflow:auto;"> | |||
<div style="font-weight:bold;line-height:1.6;">Legacy Synopsis</div> | |||
<div class="mw-collapsible-content"> | |||
*A woman talks about being disappointed with men who are either wimps or jerks, preferring the company of dogs, women, and gay friends, enjoying being alone. | *A woman talks about being disappointed with men who are either wimps or jerks, preferring the company of dogs, women, and gay friends, enjoying being alone. | ||
*She leaves a long answering machine message combining angry accusations with a desperate party invitation. | *She leaves a long answering machine message combining angry accusations with a desperate party invitation. | ||
*The pain that accompanies the end of a relationship. | *The pain that accompanies the end of a relationship. | ||
*She burns a photo, sets her sofa on fire, threatens suicide, says, "I know you're my soul mate." | *She burns a photo, sets her sofa on fire, threatens suicide, says, "I know you're my soul mate." | ||
</div></div> | |||
== Music == | == Music == | ||
{{5 (Leslie Winer)}} | {{Music-Stub}} | ||
{{Funky Worm (Ohio Players)}} | {{5 (Leslie Winer)}} [Intro] | ||
{{Funky Worm (Ohio Players)}} [22:50] {{Unidentified|id=need to identify synth music @9:05 and drumming @21:59}} | |||
{{ | |||
== | == Shared material == | ||
* [[Thank You, You're Beautiful]] | |||
* [[Soul Mate (Remix)]] | |||
== Additional credits == | |||
The original broadcast credits state: "[P]erformed by [[Laura Esterman]], and mixed by Jerry Summers. Special thanks to Jennifer Ferro." | |||
== | == Miscellanea == | ||
* [[wikipedia:Chel White|Chel White]] directed a video of material based on this program: [[Soulmate]] | |||
== Commentary == | |||
The mood of this is similar to her performance in [[Thank You, You're Beautiful]]. | |||
I wonder if they weren't recorded in 1 session. I | |||
can imagine a show made of them.[[User:Arthur Peabody|Arthur Peabody]] ([[User talk:Arthur Peabody|talk]]) 04:23, 1 August 2023 (PDT) | |||
[[Category:Scripted_Actors]] | [[Category:Scripted_Actors]] | ||
[[Category:Laura | [[Category:Laura Esterman]] | ||
[[Category:1994]] | [[Category:1994]] | ||
[[Category:In The Dark]] | |||
[[Category:Unknown_air_date]] | |||
[[Category:Show]] | |||
[[Category:Show_by_date|19940009]] {{Airdate|airdate=1994}} | |||
{{Series|series=In The Dark}}{{Cast|cast=[[Laura Esterman]], Joe Frank}} | |||
Latest revision as of 17:24, 31 October 2024
| Series | |
|---|---|
| In The Dark | |
| Original Broadcast Date | |
| 1994 | |
| Cast | |
| Laura Esterman, Joe Frank | |
| Format | |
| Scripted Actors, 25 minutes | |
| Preceded by: | Hawaii |
| Followed by: | Either Or (Part 1) |
| Purchase | |
"Can you believe that I had to wear my brother's hand me down jacket?"
Soul Mate is a program Joe Frank produced as part of the series In The Dark. It was originally broadcast in 1994.
Synopsis
Woman (Laura Esterman) complains she had to wear her brother's hand-me-down jackets instead of having blazers of her own. She goes on to complain about men generally, dislikes all kinds. She explains why she's happier alone.
6:20: 'Hi, this is John. I'm not in right now. Please leave a message at the sound of the beep.' (Joe's voice, 'Funky worm' is the background music.)
6:40: She leaves a series of messages on John's answering machine. She wants to talk, becomes increasingly desperate.
9:40: She tells John she's the only one who really understands him, offers to let him live with her for free, protests how much she loves him. She says she can't go on without him.
13:10: She tells of going to a cocktail party. All the other guests were married, but their relationships were meaningless compared to her & John's.
15:30: She speculates that John's listening to her messages, that he's in bed with another woman, says she'd kill them. She threatens to stake out his home, then curses him out.
18:00: She says she's dreamed about finding a soulmate, failed until she found John, that they're soulmates for life, they'll never find another, that they can't give it up, can't live without each other.
20:30: She gets his picture out of the mirror, describes it, sets it on fire, sets her sofa on fire. She calls him frightened, selfish, closed-off. She calls him her soulmate.
- A woman talks about being disappointed with men who are either wimps or jerks, preferring the company of dogs, women, and gay friends, enjoying being alone.
- She leaves a long answering machine message combining angry accusations with a desperate party invitation.
- The pain that accompanies the end of a relationship.
- She burns a photo, sets her sofa on fire, threatens suicide, says, "I know you're my soul mate."
Music
This is an incomplete record of the music in this program. If you can add more information, please do.
- "5" - Leslie Winer (from Witch, 1993) | YouTube [Intro]
- "Funky Worm" - Ohio Players (from Pleasure, 1972) | YouTube [22:50]
Additional credits
The original broadcast credits state: "[P]erformed by Laura Esterman, and mixed by Jerry Summers. Special thanks to Jennifer Ferro."
Miscellanea
- Chel White directed a video of material based on this program: Soulmate
Commentary
The mood of this is similar to her performance in Thank You, You're Beautiful. I wonder if they weren't recorded in 1 session. I can imagine a show made of them.Arthur Peabody (talk) 04:23, 1 August 2023 (PDT)
