There's a spaghetti scratching thing in an old Globe & Mail interview from '03 but it's said to be because he was clean shaven the previous day when he was lobbying for Arts funding in Ottawa - no mention of light hair growth...maybe you are putting 2 interviews into one. Or maybe he just does a lot of scratching with raw spaghetti !!!!
Didn't you know? That's how it's done in Canada. No, really, it's all the rage. There are even specialty shops devoted to finding just the right kind of pasta for your particular skin type.
This is from Globe and Mail "Taking the Bard to Heart"
The immediate and acute problem is the Canadian Television Fund is a mess. And then there is the systemic problem . . . which has had the effect of relieving broadcasters of their obligation to make dramatic series. We've dropped from 12 to four," he says, gingerly scratching the fine salt-and-pepper stubble on his chin with a piece of uncooked spaghetti (the very ethical craft services' coffee stir-stick replacement, if you're wondering).
The stubble is an excellent fake, since Gross made his Ottawa trek clean-shaven and suit-and-tied. The glue is driving him nuts, but he mustn't disturb the tiny flecks of hair artfully poised on his face. There are still two scenes to finish. A lot is resting on his shoulders here, too.
I don't get the impression that his hair growth is light though.
Someone like Diefenbaker would be good - lip reading, which will be useful. Appears to speak several languages, again very useful. And, like the Obama Campaign, is a big fan of Dunkin Donuts.
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This is from Globe and Mail "Taking the Bard to Heart"
The immediate and acute problem is the Canadian Television Fund is a mess. And then there is the systemic problem . . . which has had the effect of relieving broadcasters of their obligation to make dramatic series. We've dropped from 12 to four," he says, gingerly scratching the fine salt-and-pepper stubble on his chin with a piece of uncooked spaghetti (the very ethical craft services' coffee stir-stick replacement, if you're wondering).
The stubble is an excellent fake, since Gross made his Ottawa trek clean-shaven and suit-and-tied. The glue is driving him nuts, but he mustn't disturb the tiny flecks of hair artfully poised on his face. There are still two scenes to finish. A lot is resting on his shoulders here, too.
I don't get the impression that his hair growth is light though.
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