I want you to come as well.
Come on you know you want too.
Make all your dis friends happy camper's.
Update wonder who the single is...
Do we know you....
Your on the waitlist hope to hear soon who you are, and that you are confirmed.
Since the tour starts mid-week, it does sound like a good idea to arrive early and make a full week of it. 
Jennifer
I'm so glad you did not fall down the staircase! It is an old building. It was not designed with handicap accessibility in mind. I have not been in their since the early 90's. I would like to stop in while I'm out there. 
Hey this is going to be so cool.
I never in my wildest dreams thought it would be you, but I am very glad it is.
Don't be conflicted you are not wishing for someone not to go..
If no one backs out, you will be the single in the last spot.
So it is not like you are taking someone's spot. That is except maybe Todd's, he won't hold it against you though.
When I told John he was grining from ear to ear!
The Chinese Theatre will be literally steps from our hotel. As is the entire Hollywood & Highland complex where they hold the Oscars now (and, as Kevin noted once on the podcast, was the former home of the Janice Dickenson Modelling Agency).
Whenever John talks about his aversion to eating fish, I'm reminded of Hollywood & Highland. I was there for the 2001 Oscars, shortly after it opened, and there was a new restaurant called "Vert" by Wolfgang Puck. It was at that restaurant that I completely overcame my own fish-phobia via the best seared rare ahi tuna I've ever eaten (still to this day). This fish was so tender, I didn't have to cut into it; you could just rest the knife on the surface, and it slid in effortlessly by the force of gravity alone. Sadly, the restaurant is no longer there.
Across the street is the Disney-owned El Capitan Theatre which is not as impressive on the outside as the Chinese Theatre, but far more impressive inside, in my opinion. We get a behind-the-scenes look at it on our tour.
I've been thinking of things to do while in Hollywood. The one thing I love to do is go to Grauman's Chinese Theater and watch a movie. When I'm there I like to think of all of the old Hollywood primers that have been held there.
I like to think of Marlin Monroe, Cary Grant, Audrey Hepburn, Rock Hudson, Dean Martin, Frank Sinatra, John Wayne and that I might be sitting in the same seat as them. Yes it's corny.
The Chinese Theatre will be literally steps from our hotel. As is the entire Hollywood & Highland complex where they hold the Oscars now (and, as Kevin noted once on the podcast, was the former home of the Janice Dickenson Modelling Agency).
Whenever John talks about his aversion to eating fish, I'm reminded of Hollywood & Highland. I was there for the 2001 Oscars, shortly after it opened, and there was a new restaurant called "Vert" by Wolfgang Puck. It was at that restaurant that I completely overcame my own fish-phobia via the best seared rare ahi tuna I've ever eaten (still to this day). This fish was so tender, I didn't have to cut into it; you could just rest the knife on the surface, and it slid in effortlessly by the force of gravity alone. Sadly, the restaurant is no longer there.
Across the street is the Disney-owned El Capitan Theatre which is not as impressive on the outside as the Chinese Theatre, but far more impressive inside, in my opinion. We get a behind-the-scenes look at it on our tour.
Whenever John talks about his aversion to eating fish, I'm reminded of Hollywood & Highland. I was there for the 2001 Oscars, shortly after it opened, and there was a new restaurant called "Vert" by Wolfgang Puck. It was at that restaurant that I completely overcame my own fish-phobia via the best seared rare ahi tuna I've ever eaten (still to this day). This fish was so tender, I didn't have to cut into it; you could just rest the knife on the surface, and it slid in effortlessly by the force of gravity alone. Sadly, the restaurant is no longer there.
'Cause I don't eat fish.
I'm not gonna have to eat fish on this trip, am I?
Jennifer
