Don't Know Mind: Difference between revisions
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|label11 = Followed by: | |label11 = Followed by: | ||
|data8 = [[:Category:Karma Style|Karma Style]], 1 hour | |data8 = [[:Category:Karma Style|Karma Style]], 1 hour | ||
|data4 = | |data4 = 6/17/2001 | ||
|title = [https://www.joefrank.com/shop/don't-know-mind Don't Know Mind][https://www.joefrank.com/streaming/shows/?jfsearch=Don't%20Know%20Mind] | |title = [https://www.joefrank.com/shop/don't-know-mind Don't Know Mind][https://www.joefrank.com/streaming/shows/?jfsearch=Don't%20Know%20Mind] | ||
|data6 = | |data6 = [[Larry Block]], [[David Rapkin]], [[Gregory Poe]], [[Henry Dennis]], [[Jack Kornfield]], Joe Frank | ||
|data10 = [[What Do Women Want?]] | |data10 = [[What Do Women Want?]] | ||
|data11 = [[Future, The|The Future]] | |data11 = [[Future, The|The Future]] | ||
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*'''Larry:''' Discussion about the fictional "actors' chapel" they improvised earlier. Larry doesn't want to come across as overly attached. Arguments emerge about Larry's stipend from Joe. They discuss their non-relationship. Joe's fed up, doesn't want to do the show anymore. A heated discussion. As the tape runs out, Joe reminds Larry he doesn't want to talk after it ends. | *'''Larry:''' Discussion about the fictional "actors' chapel" they improvised earlier. Larry doesn't want to come across as overly attached. Arguments emerge about Larry's stipend from Joe. They discuss their non-relationship. Joe's fed up, doesn't want to do the show anymore. A heated discussion. As the tape runs out, Joe reminds Larry he doesn't want to talk after it ends. | ||
*'''Guy:''' Unknowingly walking around with an imprint of a book on his face. | *'''Guy:''' Unknowingly walking around with an imprint of a book on his face. | ||
*'''Larry:''' On the nature of true "acting", as opposed to what this show is. He contemplates upgrading from | *'''Larry:''' On the nature of true "acting", as opposed to what this show is. He contemplates upgrading from Dewar's to Chivas Regal. | ||
== Commentary == | == Commentary == | ||
Revision as of 10:52, 14 February 2021
| Series | |
|---|---|
| The Other Side | |
| Original Broadcast Date | |
| 6/17/2001 | |
| Cast | |
| Larry Block, David Rapkin, Gregory Poe, Henry Dennis, Jack Kornfield, Joe Frank | |
| Format | |
| Karma Style, 1 hour | |
| Preceded by: | What Do Women Want? |
| Followed by: | The Future |
"There came a point where I wanted to leave my apartment."
Don't Know Mind is the name of a program Joe Frank produced as part of the series The Other Side. It was originally broadcast on June 17, 2001.
Synopsis
- Larry Block: Lost keys.
- David: Lost items, including his wife. Measuring life by what is taken from us.
- Joe: His lost father: wanting to dig him up and hold him.
- Gregory: Inherits an archive of stars' dental x-rays. His female bodybuilder friend.
- Jack: Change. He sings an old pali buddhist chant.
- Larry: Parallels between Van Gogh and himself. He discusses a fictional "actors' chapel" with Joe. Auditioning for Neil Simon.
- Jack: "Let go" as a mantra. Humorous letter to an insurance company.
- Guy: Seeing, then meeting a beautiful German girl on the street who married her former stepfather. They form a relationship. She goes nuts with jealosy.
- Jack: An old man plants an almond tree. "Don't know" mind, openness.
- Larry: Discussion about the fictional "actors' chapel" they improvised earlier. Larry doesn't want to come across as overly attached. Arguments emerge about Larry's stipend from Joe. They discuss their non-relationship. Joe's fed up, doesn't want to do the show anymore. A heated discussion. As the tape runs out, Joe reminds Larry he doesn't want to talk after it ends.
- Guy: Unknowingly walking around with an imprint of a book on his face.
- Larry: On the nature of true "acting", as opposed to what this show is. He contemplates upgrading from Dewar's to Chivas Regal.
Commentary
Please see guidelines on commentary and share your personal thoughts in this section.
Spblat
I must admit I didn't get much out of this one. I started drifting out hearing the guy talk about the girl who married her stepfather. But arguments between Larry and Joe are generally interesting, and this one was no exception.
