tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-386591112753293896.post8500183512956489740..comments2024-01-17T16:29:35.546-05:00Comments on Through the Hourglass: A Shack in East HamptonClaudia Keenanhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17302390896762308490noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-386591112753293896.post-5495403576680852592018-05-05T10:42:38.290-04:002018-05-05T10:42:38.290-04:00That's what we called out place in the Berkshi...That's what we called out place in the Berkshires, which was a helluva lot shackier than yours, I guarantee you. I visited once, with Ellen in 1979. I read my student script out loud to you both, I could hear how static and sterile the dialogue was. it was an invaluable lesson and I rewrote it accordingly. <br />I love that library of books left from the war. And I also often quote that opening line -- it is particularly fun to land it with Meryl's Danish accent. "I had a two bedroom in Hollywood..."Markhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17173711110500689117noreply@blogger.com