Sagebrush posted:

why won't it stop

Sagebrush posted:

ahahahaahahahaah this is awesome and i really really hate you now

Samuel L. ACKSYN posted:

the only moral amendment is my amendment

Detroit Q. Spider posted:

þ is from english

Lutha Mahtin posted:

yosprofessional

Lutha Mahtin posted:

yosprofessional

SHAM BAM BAMINA posted:

yospos biþc

LP97S posted:

Pardot posted:

1
00:00:00,000 --> 00:00:04,000
Tuuu, pó pi pó pópó pi pó pó pi

2
00:00:06,000 --> 00:00:09,000
Qui puóóóórr cu ri uóóór

3
00:00:09,000 --> 00:00:12,000
Piiiriiiriii póóhh whiiii

4
00:00:12,000 --> 00:00:14,000
anhô anhô wiiii

5
00:00:14,000 --> 00:00:21,000
tchaaaaahhh puaaaoooooaaahhhhh


6
00:00:21,000 --> 00:00:24,000
prããããa uãuãã

7
00:00:24,000 --> 00:00:27,000
sshhhhhhshshhhhhhh

NevergirlsOFFICIAL posted:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Matilda_(chicken)#Magic_career

PleasingFungus posted:

http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Oniichan_CD

for a 'fun' time, click play on all of them in quick succession

LP97S posted:

Yodzilla posted:

why does this exist

FamDav posted:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bloomers_(clothing)#Bloomers_in_Japan

prefect posted:

Some people are interested in bloomers in clothing fetish context.^{[wikipedians]}

qirex posted:

And the man says to the salesman: 'I just need bottoms'. The woman says: 'I just need a top'. They look at each other, and that's the meet-cute

qirex posted:

A meet-cute is a situation in which a future romantic couple meets for the first time in a way that is considered adorable, entertaining, or amusing.[1]

This type of situation is a staple of romantic comedies, commonly involving contrived, unusual, or comic circumstances. The technique creates an artificial situation contrived by the filmmakers in order to bring together characters in an entertaining manner. Frequently the meet-cute leads to a humorous clash of personalities or beliefs, embarrassing situations, or comical misunderstandings that further drive the plot.
Use of "meet cute" situations

[The character] is conveniently importuned by this attractive young fellow she happens to run into—to "meet cute," as they say—on a Fifth Avenue bus.
Bosley Crowther, in his February 1964 review of Sunday in New York[2]

The term is widely used by screenwriters. Billy Wilder uses it in his Paris Review interview in relation to his 1938 film Bluebeard's Eighth Wife, for instance. Film critics such as Roger Ebert[3] or the Associated Press' Christy Lemire popularized the term in their reviews. In Ebert's commentary for the DVD of Beyond the Valley of the Dolls, which he co-wrote, he describes the scene where law student Emerson Thorne bumps into the female character Petronella Danforth. Ebert admits that he, as the screenwriter, wrote into the script a "classic Hollywood meet cute." He explains the meet cute as a scene "in which somebody runs into somebody else, and then something falls, and the two people began to talk, and their eyes meet and they realize that they are attracted to one another."

In the 2006 romantic American comedy The Holiday, one of the characters, Arthur, an elderly script writer played by Eli Wallach, explains a meet-cute with an example: "It's how two characters meet in a movie. Say a man and a woman both need something to sleep in, and they both go to the same mens pajama department. And the man says to the salesman: 'I just need bottoms'. The woman says: 'I just need a top'. They look at each other, and that's the meet-cute". Arthur is in fact describing the meet-cute between Gary Cooper and Claudette Colbert in Bluebeard's Eighth Wife.

Sagebrush posted:

what is wrong with those people that they wear out or lose or destroy only one half of a pair of pjs, and are so cheap that they go and attempt to buy a replacement half rather than just getting an entirely new set

Guido van Possum posted:

some people can mix and match the clothes that they sleep in

but only some people

Suspicious Dish posted:

yuck

Cantorsdust posted:

this is the wikipedia thread, not tvtropes

and if this is actually on wikipedia, smdh

LP97S posted:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_films_featuring_home_invasions

Cold on a Cob posted:

The 2003–2010 version of the puzzle globe logo of Wikipedia, representing its multilingualism, contained a Klingon character. The updated logo removed the character and substituted one from the Ge'ez script.

Cold on a Cob posted:

The 2003–2010 version of the puzzle globe logo of Wikipedia, representing its multilingualism, contained a Klingon character. The updated logo removed the character and substituted one from the Ge'ez script.

Cold on a Cob posted:

The 2003–2010 version of the puzzle globe logo of Wikipedia, representing its multilingualism, contained a Klingon character. The updated logo removed the character and substituted one from the Ge'ez script.