Usually I have little success with the site as there are a lot of time wasters on it but this night was different.I was looking down the user list to ...ee who was online, other than the usual ones you seen every night, when an elderly man of 59 messaged me. I'm into older men so I accepted his chat invite straight away. After a bit of chatting I found out that he was from London and was currently staying at a hotel in the city center (which was about 20 mins drive away). I can't remember what he. I think we were all pretty buzzed at this stage. We got there and, sure enough, Emily had a large collection of pictures of men which she had obviously spent a lot of time on. When I inspected closer, I discovered that, true to her word, she had printed out pictures of two of our lecturers and added them to this bizarre homage. The three of us were having a good laugh talking about her other choices for the wall. Jane evidently picked up on something that even I hadn't thought about this stage,. ) Well it is. Interviewer: The last scene is also a panning shot isn’t it? KC: Yes. It seemed that both of those last scenes worked better without words. Again the music helps enormously. Interviewer: What is that song that plays out until the final fade? DG: That’s ‘Against The Wind’ by Bob Seger. I thought it projected the idea that Emily, standing on that hill as she scatters Pops ashes, and then walking down the hill with her suitcase, knew what she had lost, but was determined to carry on. Yesterday, I caught a commuter flight from SD to CO. I was immediately struck by the appearance and demeanor of the Purser of the flight. She was fair-skined, lovely, stunning smile, and only slightly taller than I (my height is 5'9"). Her greeting was overwhelming and I felt more welcome than on any previous flight (I'm a 'road warrior').During out relatively brief flight, I engaged in a slightly forward, but tasteful, way. She responded well, though I believed it to be simple courtesy. The.