Originally posted by: TanjoreGirl
Nisha u missed my comment?
Originally posted by: Nisha0604
Yenn di kekka maateπ
But on a serious note... Manny is scattered and disturbed, this is not the house she left two months ago... with the AGM looming she is scared in all sorts of ways...
Originally posted by: noname10An addicted new reader! Just had to say what an awesome story this is! You are a fabulous writer and I'm thoroughly enjoying reading this unique tale. Your female protagonist totally reminds me of my spunky cousin π
I loved watching films when I was younger and your heroine is so far removed from the heroines found in films and television...which makes her all the more endearing and relatable!When I watched this clip on YouTube I immediately thought of II.(the long braid) I don't speak Hindi so I looked up the translated lyrics and they seem to fit perfectly for II and R&B.I'll try to embed the video but if it doesn't work here is the link: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=OFZDj3hE-sI
Originally posted by: TanjoreGirl@swathi competetion na i will loose u, arya ,nivi ,laam vera league :-) you know VeeIyer has a cute one too asking for Jr Savvy π³ but bring it on
Originally posted by: swathi1990
Wow junior savvy is cuteee π π I will have to follow the comments from nw on to see this signatures π
Originally posted by: VeeIyer
Funnily I copied yours this morning as it seemed more pertinent right now π
I've been around sitcoms for almost thirty years. During that time I've
heard a lot of laughter from studio audiences, writers, actors,
directors, studio executives, cameramen and myself. But not all laughter
is created equal. There are the lonely guffaws of nervous writers and
directors anxious to fill the silence that trails behind some jokes like
toilet paper on a shoe. And then there's the grimacing, head-bob throat
chuckle of network executives. For years I took this strangled, tepid
response personally. Now I know it for what it is - the sound of fear.
Sometimes studio audiences will try and help a show with what we in the
business call "a mercy laugh." There's no mistaking this one. It's the
sound of two hundred people who just want to go home.
And finally,
there's the true, out loud, involuntary explosion of laughter. It's a
beautiful, contagious sound. For comedy writers, it makes you feel like
your life has value. That all your neurotic suffering is worthwhile.
Actors have told me it makes them feel like they're surfing a wave of
pure happiness... and that they can keep their kids in private school.
Network executives tell me they're not sure how they feel until the results from the focus group comes in. Regardless, in a troubled world, real laughter, that spontaneous outburst of humanness, has to be taken as seriously as a wet fart in white pants.
comment:
p_commentcount