The Artie Lange Show with Kathry Erbe

Yesterday was an amazing day. Blanca sent me a personalized Ode to Joy program with Kathryn's sign and greetings. I also got a beautiful Easter card by Alberto and a little addition was the TV Guide edition with Norman Reedus on it. JIPPY!

I also saw a tweet by the Artie Lange Show, saying Kathryn was a guest on Monday. After a little research I found:

I'm so glad they also offer a podcast. What a Gem! Listen to Kathryn from minute 25 on.

It's a big overview of her career, talking about Soap Operas (better money than library), What About Bob (smoking and Bill Murray leaving the set), Criminal Intent and her relationship to Vincent. I love that she said it was like a marriage. Eames' eye-rolling was built around Goren. She also talks about getting older, her daughter with her own show biz projects and Ode to Joy.

The biggest surprise, they also filmed the interview and posted it on youtube. Enjoy the whole interview 17 minutes and also watch Kathryn. 

IT BALL-BUSTER

Last week I made a big new online research for Kathryn. I got the hint to take a closer look at strangevisitor.org. Of course I knew that pager very well and also this special section with all the cool stuff. But I didn’t visit it for a very long time.

I downloaded this picture a longer while ago (can’t remember when and where). At strangevisitor they also show the article behind the picture. I also would love to know if there are more pictures of this shooting. But I really would love a new photo session with Kathryn, now 10 years later.

The IT List
The 100 Most Creative People in Entertainment

This scan is from the special summer double issue of Entertainment Weekly (June 29 / July 8, 2001; #602/603).



~ page 72 ~

"IT BALL-BUSTER
Kathryn Erbe
AGE 34

WHY HER?
The petite actress made a big impression as psycho death-row inmate Shirley Bellinger on HBO's Oz. This fall, she'll play bad cop to Vincent D'Onofrio's good cop on the NBC spin-off Law & Order: Criminal Intent. True to form, she makes her partner ride shotgun.

WORST PART OF PLAYING A COP
'Cuffing is always anxiety-provoking. The logistics make me nervous.'

CAREER SHE'D MOST LIKE TO HAVE
'Those people on Friends have made it. It's a good schedule for a working mom.' (Erbe has a 5-year-old daughter with husband and Oz costar Terry Kinney.)

CLOSEST BRUSH WITH CAREER IMMOLATION
Appearing as a teacher in 1994's D2: The Mighty Ducks. 'I tend not to talk about that, unless the person I'm talking to is under four feet.'

NEXT
Playing an undercover detective with What about Bob? costar Bill Murray in the indie comedy Speaking of Sex."

I needed to look up Ball-Buster. See what Urban Dictionary told me. [ATTENTION: content M or NC17]

Oi, they always make me laugh and blush.

1. ball buster
In a literal sense, crush or destroy someone's testicles (This would only apply to females if they are transvestites).
3. ball buster
when job or project is very hard it's a ball buster
4. ball buster
a female, usually of the upper class, who is intelligent, beautiful, and very protective of her vaginal region. This makes it hard for males approaching this woman to get their balls played with; hence the term ball buster
5. ball buster
when your girl uses your balls as a punching bag.
6. Ball Buster
A person who milks your nuts dry after having sex.

What about Bob?

Please remember, tomorrow and Sunday RTL2 will show What about Bob with Kathryn, see my sidebar.

I watched that movies years ago and can't remember more than the 'fighting' of Bill Murray and Richard Dreyfuss.

I scanned like nearly every day through galleries.strangevisitor and looked for a few caps to my post.

Synopsis

In this comedy about a doctor-patient relationship pushed way beyond the office, Bill Murray plays Bob Wiley, a neurotic New Yorker struggling with a whirlwind of paralyzing phobias. When an exasperated colleague pawns the handful off on Dr. Leo Marvin (Richard Dreyfuss), the psychologist has no idea his last appointment will follow him north to New Hampshire on a month's vacation. Bob takes to Dr. Marvin's latest book like no therapy before it, so the well-meaning pest tracks Marvin down at his lakeside summer home to further discuss his problems. But Marvin, preparing for an interview on Good Morning America and a few weeks of R and R, views Bob's stalking as highly inappropriate, and demands he return to New York. But Bob can't take even the strongest hint, and sets up camp with a neighbor to indulge in his own "vacation" -- from his problems. Meanwhile, Marvin's son Sigmund (Charlie Korsmo), daughter Anna (Kathryn Erbe), and wife Fay (Julie Hagerty) take to Bob's loopy charm, which Marvin views as an irritating threat. Marvin's temperature rises as Bob insinuates his way into the family, helping Sigmund learn to dive and counseling the previously ignored Anna. As Bob's stock continues to rise, and his to plummet, Marvin becomes increasingly unhinged as the minutes tick down to the interview.