MOSSIE SHEEHAN--arguably
the most romantic of the lot, but too reserved and moody for me. Eight
years of unrequited love can drag the down spirit of even the most
gregarious soul; hopefully Elizabeth lightens him up.
|
Falling
for a Dancer |
| PHILLOTSON--I hate to
say this, but he probably is a little dull. I like somebody who will
make me laugh. |
Jude |
| SEAN CLONEY--nice family
man who had to learn his lesson the hard way about making decisions
without considering his wife’s opinions and feelings. I don’t know
a thing about farming, but we could talk about the pros and cons of
raising boys vs. girls, I suppose. |
A Love Divided |
| STUART GRADY--a whole
generation of women screaming (and screaming and screaming) “What a
waste!” |
Cracker
- Best Boys |
| BILLY O’CONNELL--too
much emotional baggage, although he’s got that “needy” thing
going for him which many women, including this one, finds very
attractive. (Come on now, ‘fess up--who wants to be the one who
opens the door when Billy O’Connell comes acourtin’...) |
Police 2020 |
| BILL ARMSTRONG--hovers
underneath a cloud of a anger and disillusionment; don’t think I
could stand his brooding about “the one that got away” for very
long. Needed some closure big time. |
A Likeness In Stone |
| CHRISTOPHER ANDERSON--way
out of my league socially and financially. |
Shooting
the Past |
| GREG LAUGHTON--the light
is on but nobody’s home even BEFORE the meltdown (cute guy, though). |
Undercurrent |
| KILLER-DRILLER CHRIS--big
personality, big ego, the sexiest of the lot IMO--way too intimidating
for this shy gal. |
Roughnecks |
| MANNIX BONE--uh...I
don’t THINK so (Maybe he and that coat should crawl back into
whatever slimy bog hole they came out of...) |
Sweety
Barrett |
| JOHN COSGRAVE--No
thanks...I don’t play golf. |
When the Sky Falls |
| GREGG TOLAND--I’d be
inclined to stay away from those Hollywood types. And Mr. Toland
needs to lose the mustache -- not a good look for him. |
RKO
281 |
| AGRAVAINE--married to
his job but looks great in a uniform! |
First
Knight |
| DANGER DOYLE--a bit of a
lad; can’t get away from that dodgy past. |
Poor
Beast in the Rain |
| STAPLER--nothing in
common with this guy but he can be an understanding. friend to those
in trouble. That’s a plus. (I just don’t “get” boxing. Will
someone please tell me what’s so appealing about watching 2 men
pummel each other’s faces to mincemeat?) |
A
Handful of Stars |
| PADRAIG--very nice,
decent family man but after his experience at Finbar’s, I doubt
he’d want to talk to any women other that his wife for a long time. |
Ladies' Night at
Finbar's Hotel |
| ItW POLICEMAN--I’d
love to hear that laugh again! |
Into
the West |
| CAPTAIN CREWE--a close
second, but a little too formal and proper for me. This lovely man
deserves somebody in his life besides his beloved daughter. Any
matchmakers out there? |
A
Little Princess |
| Which leaves us with the Man With No Name: THE
MASTER in War of the Buttons. He’d be the character that
I’d like to have a drink and a chat with. (First question: What the
heck is your name?, because I’m not calling anybody “Master”) I
admire his dedication to his teaching vocation, and his kindness and
understanding of his students. He is firm but compassionate and well
respected and liked by the children--a very fine line to walk. Above
all, I love his sarcastic sense of humor. Wouldn’t it be great if we
all had a history teacher like The Master? I could listen to him talk
about the O’Driscols and Bunduff Castle all day. Then again, maybe
it’s just those grandad sweaters that do it for me.... |
War
of the Buttons |