Once the county allows music above speaking level again, karaoke will be back, so don't be shy. As a bonus, the kitchen and bar's gourmet-level food and drinks set Hole 19 far above the average sports bar. The indoor dining area, where the karaoke equipment is normally set up, creates an intimate space for audience members to cheer on first-timers, pros, and moms over-enjoying their girls' night out. Pre-pandemic, every Friday was karaoke night at Hole 19, and locals from every social rung would get together to belt out classic favorites. That's because, despite its name, the country club isn't exclusive to members of the golf club: Anyone is welcome, and anyone can enjoy karaoke night at Hole 19 Scratch Kitchen + Bar, which is located at the entrance to the golf course. He's there for two things: meatloaf and a good song. Queer folks love Gramps because it's the kind of home that accepts us no matter how we show up, even if it's our first time dressing up or going out on a date.Ĭarlos Gueits goes to the Miami Springs Golf & Country Club every Friday, but even though he sits within swinging distance of the links, he's not a golfer. And it has been the home to Wigwood - where some folks can proudly say they've strut their stuff in a jockstrap while standing next to Gloria Estefan - since its inception. It's a bar that offers great drinks and lets you enjoy a delicious slice of pizza while you flirt with a stranger. It's the kind of place where drag queens not only bring you back-to-back shows, but host bingo nights, challenging the audience with trivia and getting straight people to enjoy a night of Drag Race. It's the spot where DJ Hottpants brings you nonstop bangers while you dance until the early morning with Double Stubble. And I want to go out for every one of them I can.Look, a lot of people don't consider Gramps a gay bar, but queer people flock to it from all around the globe for a reason: It's one of the most chill and accepting places to be, and it hosts a number of queer events throughout the year. "I don't want to work all the time, like you do on a series, but I would never consider quitting work altogether, unless I'm forced to," he said "There are jobs for people my age. "Now, the `Matlock' show, I think we have just gone about as far as we could go." And it meant so much to me emotionally that I just didn't want to hurt it. I was coming in without knowing my lines. "I left the `Griffith' show because I felt like I wasn't doing it justice. And he said he isn't planning to try and do yet another weekly series. Griffith's fans will be seeing somewhat less of him, now that "Matlock" has been dropped by ABC. You oughtn't to have been in that room with that woman.' " "And my father said, `You oughtn't to have been in that room with that woman.'
I was in an apartment with her and she took my shirt off and was dancing around," Griffith said.
Gramps the movie tv#
"I went and talked to her and she said, `Andy, don't be mean,' " he said.Īnd he recalled another appearance he made on TV back in the '50s.
Griffith recalled a conversation with his grandmother after the debut of the 1957 film "Aįace in the Crowd," in which he starred as the bad guy. "Every time I play an off-center guy I get more mail than any other time," he said.Īnd he's prepared for people to be somewhat confused about his evil alter-ego. He's also aware that playing bad guys gets him more attention than playing his usual nice-guy characters. "I've got to go against the grain sometimes," Griffith said. And he's so determined to have a place in his grandson's life that he'll go to any lengths to make that happen.
In the movie, his character comes back into the life of his son (John Ritter) decades after his ex-wife left him because he was a violent drunk. "This is the best material that I've had in years. 2), he goes against type to play a dangerous, deranged grandfather in "Gramps.""I've played bad guys before, but I've never played a part that's quite this interesting," he said in a recent telephone interview. Andy Griffith has built a career - and built up an enormous amount of goodwill - playing nice guys on shows like "The Andy Griffith Show" and "Matlock."īut on Saturday (7 p.m., Ch.
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