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It's Always Sunny In Philadelphia (pg. 9)
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| Omega_Blue |
| quote: | Originally posted by bas
Here are the titles of the next few episodes, draw your own conclusions I suppose:
Dennis Gets Divorced
The Gang Buys a Boat
Mac's Big Break
Mac and Charlie: White Trash
Mac's Mom Burns Her House Down
Who Got Dee Pregnant |
yeah i had heard she was pregnant. you can tell in the first episode they didn't shoot any film of her from chest-height down. any time they did, she hid it with her hands or shirt. |
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| Renzo |
| Is Charlie the central character of the show? He seems like the funniest one. |
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| Omega_Blue |
| quote: | Originally posted by Renzo
Is Charlie the central character of the show? He seems like the funniest one. |
no, i'd say none of them (or all of them) are the center, but charlie is by far my favorite character. if anything dee is at the bottom because she's the worthless girl. |
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| Renzo |
My favorite line from Devito:
[Did you smell her breath?] "It smelled like she was nibbling on little pieces of ." |
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| dj_alfi |
| Pretty average episode, it will definately not be one of my favourites. But I think that is because I've been looking forward to it for so long that my expectations was mile high. |
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| LAdazeNYnights |
| very true..i feel the same way |
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| couch-potato |
| quote: | Originally posted by dj_alfi
Pretty average episode, it will definately not be one of my favourites. But I think that is because I've been looking forward to it for so long that my expectations was mile high. |
Heh, I'm reading on a topic that relates to this...
| quote: | | The concept of formalism signifies an aesthetic perspective (see aesthetics ) that prioritizes formal detail above other factors (such as identity , meaning , expression and interpretation ) and is most commonly associated with the study of musical form through the discipline of music analysis . The philosophical background of formalism is located in the aesthetics of Immanuel Kant. His critical considerations of judgement and taste as articulated in the Critique of Judgement, originally published in 1790 (Kant 1987; le Huray and Day 1981, 214–29), elevates what is being observed (the work ) above any related or contextual factors. The most clearly defined aspect of Kant’s thinking in relation to the work is that of the ‘disinterested’, in which the outcome of the critical process is separated from predetermined expectations and aspirations (see ideology ). This results in a critical distance that claims to inject a degree of objectivity into the process and thus shifts the priorities of interpretation towards the internal properties of the work, leading to the claim that the basis of the work’s value resides in the finality of its form. |
:p |
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| dj_alfi |
| quote: | Originally posted by couch-potato
Heh, I'm reading on a topic that relates to this...
:p |
yes, i know. i wrote it. i have been waiting for you to find it. |
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| couch-potato |
| quote: | Originally posted by dj_alfi
yes, i know. i wrote it. i have been waiting for you to find it. |
You have a bad habit of omitting periods at the end of sentences Although that's probably not what I should be worrying about now is it? |
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| dj_alfi |
It's called a dramatic pause, you half-witted ignoramus.
Now go out and spread my word; Chickens half off on Mondays 7-11pm. Ladies drink for free! |
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| dj_alfi |
| New episode was so-so.. nothing to write home about, but had a few good laughs |
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| Joss Weatherby |
| the creepy uncle hahaha... i like how he kept taking pictures for his "website" whatever the that is... :stongue: |
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