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ferris bueller’s day off

The Flashback Interview: Stephanie Blake

The Flashback Interview: Stephanie Blake

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I was first introduced to Stephanie Blake, my newest interview subject, when I saw Ferris Buller’s Day Off for the first time in the mid-90s. She had a small, but memorable, role as the Singing Telegram Nurse. Many years later, I was reading up on Ferris Bueller’s Day Off on YouTube, and I saw Stephanie Blake’s name in the credits. I looked up her IMDB page, and found myself fascinated by her filmography. I then looked up her burlesque work on YouTube, and I was stunned by her moves. We talked recently about everything from burlesque to acting to her current work in the field of pet care, and I hope you all enjoy getting to know this beautiful and versatile talent. Say hello to Stephanie Blake! Johnny: Hello, Ms. Blake. Stephanie: Hi! How are you? Johnny: I’m doing good. Thank you for taking the time out of your schedule to speak to me. Stephanie: Oh, no worries. I always enjoy being interviewed (laughing). Johnny: I have my questions ready

The Ferris Bueller Soundtrack Has Never Been Released — Until Now

The Ferris Bueller Soundtrack Has Never Been Released — Until Now

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It sounds hard to believe, but in the 30 years since its opening weekend, there’s never been an official soundtrack release for Ferris Bueller’s Day Off. John Hughes himself stood in the way, believing such a disc to be unprofitable. “I mean, would kids want “Danke Schöen” and “Oh Yeah” on the same record?” he told the website Lollipop in 1999. “They probably already had ‘Twist And Shout,’ or their parents did.” We can say at last that it’s finally coming. The CD contains the full original score by Ira Newborn, including some tracks that weren’t used in the final picture, as well as various licensed music like Wayne Newton’s “Danke Schoen” and the indispensable “Oh Yeah” by Yello. If you’re trying to decide if CDs are still a thing you want to buy, you’d better make up your mind quick — the publisher, La-La Land Records, is only pressing 5,000 copies. Worse yet, this isn’t a complete set of songs. “Big City” isn’t in it (which is a dealbreaker