LoadingReadyRun: Impersonal Information
- Thread starter Graham_LRR
- Start date
I absolutely lost my shit at the I asspwn bit from cHustle in the Xbox live message.
Great episode, and I wouldn't mind seeing a sequel to this.
Great episode, and I wouldn't mind seeing a sequel to this.
Due to background noise, at the beginning I thought it was gonna rip on the matrix and neo's double life. Still a great one. Keep up the good work.
Hah I ass pwned your buttface with my motherpwning face ass.... noob.njsykora said:
Also, good episode, I like the not so "In your face jokey jokes" every once in awhile and this one did it pretty well.
Maybe this one didn't bring the funny as much as some other recent ones, but I don't mind when the crew bring an extra helping of the pure awesome instead. Also, mad props that Bradley Rains for some top banana soundtrack work.
Its interesting that the Return to the Basement OTR predates the video itself. I'm inclined to wonder whether it was intended as a trailer.
Its interesting that the Return to the Basement OTR predates the video itself. I'm inclined to wonder whether it was intended as a trailer.
...in England (and the Commonwealth apparently)Matt_LRR said:
Edit: Oddly enough I didn't even notice James say "zed". I guess I've gotten to the point where in my mind where zed = z[ee]. Which is kind of interesting. When I started watching Stargate Atlantis that Canadian scientist would talk about needing a Z.E.D.P.M. to get them back to Earth. At the same time all the Americans were talking about how they needed a Z.P.M. to get back. Embarrassingly I think it took me 2 seasons to realize that they were talking about the same thing.
But I'm sure that isn't the case with a lot of Americans. As I mentioned in some other thread, the thing about Canadian English is that it sounds EXACTLY like the American General dialect except for about a dozen or so common words. And because they're so similar, those dozen or so words stick out like sore thumbs to a lot of us. More so than they would if those pronunciations were part of a more foreign sounding English dialect like Cockney, Aussie, Scots, New Yorker, Newfie or any of the various Southern dialects. Those pronunciations certainly aren't wrong any more than the General American pronunciation is wrong (indeed spelling usually indicates that the Canadian pronunciation is probably closer to the original pronunciation) but they sound wrong to us. It'd probably be like hearing a fellow Canadian say, "I would like tomAHtos on my potAHtoes and a tall glass of mEHlk please," (assuming Canadians pronounce those words: tomAYto, potAYto and mILk of course).I'm sure American viewers will get used to it given enough time.
Anyway, great video!
Ah, I see Mr. AAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAA uses the same logic on Internet forms as I do naming my Word documents....
