Mal ,'Trash'
[NAFDA] "There will be an occasional happy, so that it might be crushed under the boot of the writer." From Zorro to Angel (including Wonderfalls and The Inside), this is where Buffistas come to anoint themselves in the bloodbath.
Narrator's right
I may make this my tag line. I am right -- Tim said so (ignore the editing of what I was right about).I knew you'd take that bait. I will not ignore the editing.
I've heard hard C-- that would be correct in Gaelic AFAIK.
I think I've heard that in Irish Gaelic the C is hard, but in Scots, it is soft. At least, I've heard that about pronouncing "Celtic". It may not be true of all words. Gaelic is too foreign for me to even begin to guess.
Was Guildenstern a woman, too?
Nope. They had three sets of R&Gs, one for each act. Act One was two women, Act Two was two men, Act Three was a woman (my sister, who is so tiny but is still an adult despite her tininess so I will call her a woman) and a man.
Unless you are Caryl Churchill, you do not get to do that. It is mean to the audience.
Says the woman who watched all of That Obscure Object of Desire without realizing that two different women were playing the same part. Yes, there's a reason I'm not in customer contact.
Google says hard C for Murphy.
Step away from the gay porn, bon.
He can be hot AND super creepy. IOW, perfect for me!
Heh. I love how bon loves her creepazoids.
Definitely Killian. You'd probably get laughed at or, depending on the subject, hit for pronouncing it with an 'S' sound.
He was in a movie called Disco Pigs before 28 Days Later. Which is where I listened to him peeing. Twice.
Are you sure he didn't use a stunt penis?
Unless you are Caryl Churchill, you do not get to do that. It is mean to the audience.
Says the woman who watched all of That Obscure Object of Desire without realizing that two different women were playing the same part. Yes, there's a reason I'm not in customer contact.
Like I said, an interesting choice (though it was practical as well as artistic; it had to do with the sheer number of lines involved). To keep the audience from being confused, all R's wore the same cloak and hat and all G's did likewise, and each of them had a big bling of their initial. Yes, a giant diamond-studded R and a giant diamond-studded G.
I've heard hard C-- that would be correct in Gaelic AFAIK.
C is always K in Irish Gaelic. As opposed to practically every other freaking letter.
Also, I am being oppressed by the TWOP forums. They will not give me access.