The Thomas Crown Affair (1999 film) what he did. On her way out, he asks her for a date and she accepts. Before the date, Crown visits his therapist (Faye Dunaway), who correctly guesses that he's found a worthy adversary. On their first date, Crown takes Banning to the museum and then to dinner, all while being tailed by the police. Their attraction is evident as is their intimate knowledge of each other's background. Banning gets her hands on his keys and has a copy made. When he drops her off, he reveals he knows she has no furniture in her apartment, and she returns his
Sounds of the 60s 1950s, "Sounds of the '50s", which was presented by singer and entertainer Ronnie Hilton. In the 2000s there was also "Sounds of the '70s", a title first used in 1970 for a daily late-night show of "progressive" music on Radio 1. Radio 2's version of "Sounds of the '70s" was presented by singer songwriter Steve Harley and later by Johnnie Walker. "Sounds of the '80s" was launched on Radio 2 on 5 October 2013, presented by Sara Cox and later Gary Davies. Sounds of the 60s Sounds of the '60s is a long-running Saturday morning programme on BBC Radio 2