My favorite show. Nobody could have played Tony better than him. I know it might sound weird cause obviously I never met him or knew him as a person but when I saw he died, I was in shock for almost an hour.
Never liked the "Sopranos" show. What are they???? Musical Instruments or Musical voices??? And a mob boss going to see a shrinK???? Now that is ridiculous!!!! In any case, sorry to see Jim G go. He was a fine actor, went way too soon. chaz
<< <i>Is there a "right time" to sell an autograph of a recently deceased person? What is the correct decorum in this situation? >>
This is a tough question but it comes down to your own personal level of comfort.
Unless the person in question is an extremely hard to get autograph (Neil Armstrong for example) interest is never going to be higher than immediately after the person passes. If you only care about the money, then the right time to sell is right away. Noobs tend to think a recently deceased famous person's autograph is going to go way up in value no matter what the price. The reality, especially these days, is quite the opposite. Once a person is out of the spotlight interest wanes and values generally follow.
I have seen episodes but not the whole series from start to finish. An actor does a great job when he makes you think a character exist in real life. I believe Mr Gandolfini did that with Tony Soprano and then some.....
<< <i>I have seen episodes but not the whole series from start to finish. An actor does a great job when he makes you think a character exist in real life. I believe Mr Gandolfini did that with Tony Soprano and then some..... >>
When he came to visit a family member in jail in 2008, the parole board then mentioned that a "known Capo" had come to visit. Nobody knew who it was until they mentioned Tony Soprano!
Comments
Sold for $50 two months ago, now selling for $299.
<< <i>Capitalism
Sold for $50 two months ago, now selling for $299. >>
We already know what the sellers are thinking. What are the buyers thinking?
WTB: 2001 Leaf Rookies & Stars Longevity: Ryan Jensen #/25
As far as the eBay goes, unfortunately it's nothing new. Buyers and sellers both trying to take advantage of a famous passing in order to make a buck.
<< <i>Sad time. He was very friendly to his fans. I met him quite a few times. We had the same favorite restaurants
You're right. I ran into him once in Manhattan at a sushi bar. Very friendly
Looking for 1970 MLB Photostamps
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<< <i>What team did he play for? >>
He did have his own baseball card if that helps you.
<< <i>
<< <i>What team did he play for? >>
He did have his own baseball card if that helps you. >>
<< <i>Is there a "right time" to sell an autograph of a recently deceased person? What is the correct decorum in this situation? >>
I think waiting until the body is cold would be a good place to start.
<< <i>Is there a "right time" to sell an autograph of a recently deceased person? What is the correct decorum in this situation? >>
This is a tough question but it comes down to your own personal level of comfort.
Unless the person in question is an extremely hard to get autograph (Neil Armstrong for example) interest is never going to be higher than immediately after the person passes. If you only care about the money, then the right time to sell is right away. Noobs tend to think a recently deceased famous person's autograph is going to go way up in value no matter what the price. The reality, especially these days, is quite the opposite. Once a person is out of the spotlight interest wanes and values generally follow.
<< <i>Never liked the "Sopranos" show. >>
<< <i>I have seen episodes but not the whole series from start to finish. An actor does a great job when he makes you think a character exist in real life. I believe Mr Gandolfini did that with Tony Soprano and then some..... >>
When he came to visit a family member in jail in 2008, the parole board then mentioned that a "known Capo" had come to visit. Nobody knew who it was until they mentioned Tony Soprano!
<< <i>Chaz, party of one. >>
Of course I am the only smart one in the room...what else is new?? chaz
<< <i>i bow at your custom-made sneakers. >>
Thank you my loyal subject. chaz
<< <i>Of course I am the only smart one in the room...what else is new?? chaz >>
Begs to differ....
<< <i>
<< <i>Of course I am the only smart one in the room...what else is new?? chaz >>
Begs to differ.... >>
Get on your knees!!! chaz
<< <i>
<< <i>Of course I am the only smart one in the room...what else is new?? chaz >>
Begs to differ.... >>
<< <i>
<< <i>Chaz, party of one. >>
Of course I am the only smart one in the room...what else is new?? chaz >>
You're also by far the most self aware.