Monday, October 06, 2008

candle in the corner

13 comments:

Anonymous said...

I like the shadows.

Susan Hasbrouck said...

Hey! Nobody puts candle in a corner!

Mike Bailey said...

s-s: thanks!! i do too, to be honest.

jc--i know this reference because j says it from time to time. i've actually never seen the movie.

but isn't it funny how this reference sunk in collective consciousness? it's weird.

Susan Hasbrouck said...

mb - of course you didn't see the movie. were you a female between the ages of 15 and 100 when it came out?

Steven Taylor said...

The shadow struck me as well.

And MB: I haven't seen the flick in question, either, but am also familiar with the phrase.

Mike Bailey said...

that's funny. and looking back on it, do you realize how bad the movie really was?

Susan Hasbrouck said...

Bad?!? There are some things you just don't look at it in a technical light. Should we also diagram the quote?

Mike Bailey said...

of course. of course. and who am i, having not watched the movie, to describe it as bad?

that makes me almost as elitest as Obama.

so pray tell: was it a good movie?

Steven Taylor said...

mb: it is my impression as well, as a fellow elitist who hasn't seen the film, that it was pretty bad.

Susan Hasbrouck said...

Oh you're elite, alright. And was it a good movie? It was so bad it was good. It was a cheesy chick flick about summer love AND it had Patrick Swayze in it. Oh yeahhhh.

Anonymous said...

j.c.--it's not that he doesn't like your reference, it's that he is physically unable to respond to a DD reference. His brain cannot tolerate the concept. See? Right now he is hollering "What's DD?"

Anonymous said...

Don't forget the heavy issues like love, betrayal, abortion, working class warfare, and the salsa! It's like Shakespeare if he had included mambo lessons in his plays. I'll take it head on against FL anytime.

Susan Hasbrouck said...

MB - Sorry. I didn't want to send up the bat signal, but you drove me to it.

Timekeeper... Well said, my masked friend. Thank you for swooping in and casting it in the bardly cinematic light it so deserved.