Foot in Mouth Syndrome II
Have you ever said something and wished the ground would open up and swallow you? Tell us your tales of social embarrassment.
Thanks to BraynDedd for the suggestion
( , Thu 16 Aug 2012, 14:12)
Have you ever said something and wished the ground would open up and swallow you? Tell us your tales of social embarrassment.
Thanks to BraynDedd for the suggestion
( , Thu 16 Aug 2012, 14:12)
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Bill Nighy's incurable fingers
He suffers from a condition called Dupuytren's Contracture, which means his ring finger and little finger are permanently bent inwards towards the palm. Watch out for it next time you see him in a movie.
Anyway, a couple of months back we did this voiceover with him. He's quite open about his condition and mentioned it mostly because he didn't want us to think he was weird. The recording itself was quite painful as we had an idiot in the room with us trying to change the already-pitiful script while Bill was recording it. It went on too long. But Bill was amazing.
We finished and as he popped his head round the door to say goodbye, I wanted to apologise for the script and the stupid changes and tell him how great he was and gush at his feet. But unfortunately, I get quite flustered around proper famous types and all I could muster was, "h-h-hope the h-h-hand gets b-better s-soon".
He looked at me with disbelief and closed the door.
( , Wed 22 Aug 2012, 14:27, 10 replies)
He suffers from a condition called Dupuytren's Contracture, which means his ring finger and little finger are permanently bent inwards towards the palm. Watch out for it next time you see him in a movie.
Anyway, a couple of months back we did this voiceover with him. He's quite open about his condition and mentioned it mostly because he didn't want us to think he was weird. The recording itself was quite painful as we had an idiot in the room with us trying to change the already-pitiful script while Bill was recording it. It went on too long. But Bill was amazing.
We finished and as he popped his head round the door to say goodbye, I wanted to apologise for the script and the stupid changes and tell him how great he was and gush at his feet. But unfortunately, I get quite flustered around proper famous types and all I could muster was, "h-h-hope the h-h-hand gets b-better s-soon".
He looked at me with disbelief and closed the door.
( , Wed 22 Aug 2012, 14:27, 10 replies)
Nice
About 10% of men in the UK might suffer from that (according to some program on R4 the other week). Looks like we get it from Viking genes. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dupuytren%27s_contracture
( , Wed 22 Aug 2012, 14:46, closed)
About 10% of men in the UK might suffer from that (according to some program on R4 the other week). Looks like we get it from Viking genes. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dupuytren%27s_contracture
( , Wed 22 Aug 2012, 14:46, closed)
Yep
My grandfather suffered from it.
Looked painful - but it wasn't and he never made fuss.
Bit of a shit trying to clap though...
( , Wed 22 Aug 2012, 15:44, closed)
My grandfather suffered from it.
Looked painful - but it wasn't and he never made fuss.
Bit of a shit trying to clap though...
( , Wed 22 Aug 2012, 15:44, closed)
was i the only one
waiting for a massively drawn out pun at the end of that...? But i too an starting to get claw hands. My dad had it but his dad didn't. Maybe he wasn't his real dad... I don't know.
( , Wed 22 Aug 2012, 16:52, closed)
waiting for a massively drawn out pun at the end of that...? But i too an starting to get claw hands. My dad had it but his dad didn't. Maybe he wasn't his real dad... I don't know.
( , Wed 22 Aug 2012, 16:52, closed)
There's an OP for that
The inject some cartilage eating enzymes into the noduly bits. Then the next day they pull it straight and, after a pretty painful sounding crack or two the fningers are straightened.
Somtimes they have to push quite hard to get the needle in though.
( , Thu 23 Aug 2012, 8:57, closed)
The inject some cartilage eating enzymes into the noduly bits. Then the next day they pull it straight and, after a pretty painful sounding crack or two the fningers are straightened.
Somtimes they have to push quite hard to get the needle in though.
( , Thu 23 Aug 2012, 8:57, closed)
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