Kris kristofferson bobby mcgee

Buy Kris Kristofferson Me And Bobby McGee - Vinyl LP Record - Opened - Very-Good+ Quality (VG+) for R190.00

1. Help Me Make It Through The Night2. For The Good Times3. Loving Her Was Easier4. Me And Bobby Mcgee5. Nobody Wins6. Why Me7. Sunday Morning Coming Down8. Jody And The Kid9. Please Don't Tell Me How The Story Ends10. The Taker11. Stranger12. Help Me13. Put It Off Untill Tomorrow14. Breakdown15. Hello In There16. The Pilgrim: Chapter 3317. From The Bottle To The Bottom18. Somebody Nobody Knows19. I'd Rather Be Sorry20. Once More With Feeling21. We Must Have Been Out Of Our Minds22. Come Sundown23. Kiss The World Goodbye

You Show Me Yours For The Good Times The Silver Tongued Devil And I Who's To Bless And Who's To Blame Darby's Castle Jesus Was A Capricorn Casey's Last Ride Loving Her Was Easier Me And Bobby McGee I'd Rather Be Sorry Sunday Mornin' Comin' Down Why Me? Help Me Make It Through the Night

Click here to view trailer FAST FOOD NATION is director Richard Linklaters big screen adaptation of Eric Schlossers best-selling book which exposes the evils of corporate fast-food production. Co-written by Linklater and Schlosser the film presents a wide tapestry of characters whose lives are all affected in one way or another by Mickeys a fictionalized fast-food chain. At the top of the chain sits Don Henderson (Greg Kinnear) a Mickeys marketing VP who is shocked to discover that a high faecal count has shown up in his companys burgers. Sylvia (Catalina Sandino Moreno) Raul (Wilmer Vilderrama) and Coco (Ana Claudia Talancon) are illegal Mexican immigrants who have found employment in the grotesque plant that produces those same burgers working under the evil watch of supervisor Mike (Bobby Cannavale). Ashley (Amber Johnson) works the counter at a local Mickeys but when she befriends a group of politically charged college students (Lou Taylor Pucci Avril Lavigne) she thinks twice about her job. Along the way several more characters are introduced (played by Kris Kristofferson Ethan Hawke and Bruce Willis) who voice the concerns expressed in Schlossers non-fiction account. Linklater takes a leisurely approach to his otherwise in-your-face material allowing certain stories to play themselves out before moving on to another. The result is a film that sneaks up on viewers. However by the time it reaches its powerful conclusion the filmmakers point becomes painfully clear.