Talk:Biz Cas Fri 1
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Silverfish (Talk | contribs) (rondleman where art thou) |
DorianGray (Talk | contribs) (→rondleman where art thou: reply to Silverfish) |
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Couldn't the line "Rondleman... erh, where art thou?" be a reference to Romeo and Juliet (where the line is "O Romeo, Romeo! wherefore art thou Romeo?"), rather than to Oh Brother, where art thou? There's wherefore rather than where, but Romeo isn't too far away from Rondleman. [[User:Silverfish|Silverfish]] 17:19, 6 Aug 2005 (UTC) | Couldn't the line "Rondleman... erh, where art thou?" be a reference to Romeo and Juliet (where the line is "O Romeo, Romeo! wherefore art thou Romeo?"), rather than to Oh Brother, where art thou? There's wherefore rather than where, but Romeo isn't too far away from Rondleman. [[User:Silverfish|Silverfish]] 17:19, 6 Aug 2005 (UTC) | ||
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+ | :That's true, but 'wherefore' actually means 'why'. Juliet's not wondering where he is; she's merely commenting on the fact that he's named Romeo. I remember learning that in school. --[[User:DorianGray|DorianGray]] |
Revision as of 17:22, 6 August 2005
Contents |
Opening music
Is it me or does the opening music sound a bit like the theme that plays during action figure/suntan/army? -- Tom 13:02, 24 Jun 2005 (UTC)
- It's not just you, there is some resemblance involved in said theme music. I would futher extend it to the Dangeresque theme. —THE PAPER PREEEOW 13:21, 24 Jun 2005 (UTC)
Brett R. in Regional Shipping Management Resources
I'm pretty sure I hear Rondleman. -- tomstiff 13:26, 24 Jun 2005 (UTC)
- You're probably right. I just had to take a guess and keep going. —BazookaJoe 13:50, 24 Jun 2005 (UTC)
- I think I hear Rondleman, too. Especially when Strong Bad says the name. — It's dot com 15:29, 24 Jun 2005 (UTC)
- I hear Rodderman
Laces
Did anyone else notice the lack of laces on the back of Puppet Strong Bad's head? Has this been documented anywhere?
my dog
I think there should be an explanation on this page to clarify the meaning of the word "dog," for the sake of international viewers and those to whom English is not their best language. We don't want people to think Homestar is calling Strong Bad his pet.
Proposed:
- "Dog" (alternatively, "dogg" and "dawg") is a slang word meaning "close and trusted friend."
—BazookaJoe 19:01, 25 Jun 2005 (UTC)
I'm not sure if that's necessary. We've had people call each other "my dog" on the site before (like in Pumpkin Carve-nival.) --DG 19:59, 25 Jun 2005 (UTC)
- Yes, but in this toon, the word is used so often, it can't be ignored easily. —BazookaJoe 20:09, 25 Jun 2005 (UTC)
Biz Cas Fri 1
The official Toons page now lists this as "Biz Cas Fri 1," so I think we should move it to Biz Cas Fri 1. Does anybody concur? Disagree? — InterruptorJones 15:46, 1 Jul 2005 (UTC)
- Concur. — It's dot com 15:51, 1 Jul 2005 (UTC)
- I agree too.Ookelaylay 18:23, 2 Jul 2005 (UTC)
Compy 386?
I'm surprised that no one mentioned anywhere that the computer that Strong Bad was using appeared to be the Compy 386 (as evidenced by its appearance in another puppet toon), vs. the more modern Lappy. schuminweb 01:36, 3 Jul 2005 (UTC)
- Since he's using it at the office instead of his computer room, it's probably neither. --Jay (Gobble) 01:39, 3 Jul 2005 (UTC)
Venice? Genoa???
I really don't think Homestar's misspelling of "dog" has anything to do with Italian city-states.
- It doesn't. That's precisely Strong Bad's reaction (who pronounces doge correctly, by the way). (Also, please sign your posts.) — It's dot com 21:06, 12 Jul 2005 (UTC)
Closed STUFF
Different as night and dayWhen Strong Bad says "Ohh, don't touch that!" it sounds exactly like when he says the same thing in virus when Homestar takes the link buttons from the bottom of the page. Posted on: 23:13, 24 Jun 2005 (UTC) VERDICT: This item was declined, 10–6. The votes and arguments have been moved to HRWiki:STUFF/Archive/Biz Cas Fri 1. |
rondleman where art thou
Couldn't the line "Rondleman... erh, where art thou?" be a reference to Romeo and Juliet (where the line is "O Romeo, Romeo! wherefore art thou Romeo?"), rather than to Oh Brother, where art thou? There's wherefore rather than where, but Romeo isn't too far away from Rondleman. Silverfish 17:19, 6 Aug 2005 (UTC)
- That's true, but 'wherefore' actually means 'why'. Juliet's not wondering where he is; she's merely commenting on the fact that he's named Romeo. I remember learning that in school. --DorianGray