changing voices, skin cream

[lupinesque]

Shaun explained:

> Well, the point that immediately leaps to mind is continuity - bear 
in mind that films 
> are rarely filmed in the order the scenes will be shown - Harry's 
voice changing may 
> not be a big deal - but if all the first half of the film 
has 'mature-voice' Harry and all 
> the second half has 'squeaky-voice' Harry, that might present some 
problems 
> depending on how drastic the difference is - a few scenes out of 
order, might not be 
> a problem (after all, fluctuation occurs in real life) - but 
depending on the 
> circumstances, it could seem ridiculous.

Ah, thank you!  That does make sense.  I guess I've never paid enough 
attention to adolescent boys' voices <g> to notice how much they 
fluctuate, but yeah, I can see how too much fluctuation would be a 
bit weird.

Switching to a totally different women-to-men question:  Are there 
any men out there who feel the need for face cream?  I don't know any 
men who use it, and of course the overblown marketing is all aimed at 
women who want to look young forever etc. etc., but marketing aside, 
when I wash my face it then feels dry and stretched out until I've 
put some kind of moisturizer on.  I don't even use soap on my face, 
just a "beauty bar" (whatever is in THAT), yet a follow-up of face 
cream is a matter of comfort.  So do men just not have this 
experience, or does your skin also feel too small for your face and 
you just wait it out 'til it returns to normal?

Thanks in advance--I've been wondering this for months. <g>

Amy