'Lessons'
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
I'm betting Lucifer doesn't really look anything like Viggo Mortensen. Damn.
Actually, I'd love to see that Lucifer talking to W:
Bush: This war is mine!
Lucifer: Your war is arrogance. That makes it evil. And that's mine.
Bush: Lucifer. Sitting in your basement. Sulking about your break up with the boss. You're nothing.
Lucifer: Time to come home, Georgie.
(Which...honestly, to me, doesn't seem to make anyone come off any better. God is a psychotic terrorist, and Job is a ex-wannabe-prostitute with Stockholm syndrome and daddy issues?)
Well, again, it's a question of metaphor and meaning vs. plot mechanics, but I also know that it's a pretty upsetting story no matter how you come at it. I'm just twisted enough to enjoy the metaphor and the fucked-upness and all, but I don't expect to be able to convince anyone else that because that's how I feel about it, they ought to too. Just sayin that's my read, is all.
I've always liked Judas, too. May have to do with early exposure to Jesus Christ Superstar, which, is, like one step away from Bible slash.
I'm betting Lucifer doesn't really look anything like Viggo Mortensen. Damn.
I'm betting closer to Dick Cheney. Who I can totally imagine having that conversation with Shrub.
"So, remember how you had toast for breakfast? Wasn't that good??"
Yeah! Say, hey, thanks for reminding me about that good toast!
I did a google image search for 'lucifer' - this is the best one so far: [link]
Yeah! Say, hey, thanks for reminding me about that good toast!
Um... I also wanted to mention about the cracked wheat, and then blackberry jam?
I hate myself right now.
I did a google image search for 'lucifer'
Lucifer, prince of darkness by day, romance novel model by night.
I've always liked Judas, too. May have to do with early exposure to Jesus Christ Superstar, which, is, like one step away from Bible slash.
Me, too! That, and a book I read back in junior high by Taylor Caldwell called I, Judas. I also read about that time Irving Stone's The Word which I think also had a sympathetic Judas in it, but I could be wrong about that.
Is it okay if I wish his whiny stuck-up works-harder-than-me-but-also-earns-four-times-my-salary ass a plague of boils and toads? Just this once?
I think it would be appropriate--nay necessary.