stephenthom wrote:I don't understand the 'proxy prexy' title in season 10?...
Frasiertime wrote:Patrick wrote:Come Lie With Me = After the Sinatra song "come fly with me"
Three Dates And A Break Up = After Three Marriages and a Funeral
The First Temptation of Daphne = After The Last Temptation of Christ
Three Blind Dates = After Three blind mice
The Love You Fake = After the beatles' song The Love you make
Coots and Ladders = Crooks and Liars?
The Ann Who Came To Dinner = After The Man Who Came To Dinner
Coots and Ladders - There is a child's board game called "Chutes and Ladders" ( you go up the ladders and down the chutes in the game) coots is someone who does something really stupid
Eddie2012 wrote:Yep, 'old fool' on a ladder, that describes him well
Just had a look at the Frasier transcript overview. To me it looks like pretty much all titles are/could be references to film or sayings, etc.
Eddie2012 wrote:Yep, 'old fool' on a ladder, that describes him well
Just had a look at the Frasier transcript overview. To me it looks like pretty much all titles are/could be references to film or sayings, etc.
Eddie2012 wrote:I only get the most obvious ones without help though, like Roe to Perdition or word plays like Whine Club.
Some are easy to google, like Dinner At Eight, while I probably should have known Hamlet quotations like To Thine Old Self Be True to begin with.
Some are plain weird; just found 'The Apparent Trap', a strange psychoanalytical short movie, borrowing its name from the Walt Disney movie 'The Parent Trap'.
Or Morning Becomes Entertainment. There is a radio programme called 'Morning Becomes Eclectic' and the play 'Mourning Becomes Electra'. So Frasier could have borrowed the episode names from various sources, the original ones or the already slightly amended ones.
Ok, enough now and back to real work
Forever Jung wrote::twisted: Roz's Krantz and Gouldenstein Are Dead
Patrick wrote:Forever Jung wrote::twisted: Roz's Krantz and Gouldenstein Are Dead
I don't get that one. Please explain.
CatNamedRudy wrote:Patrick wrote:Forever Jung wrote::twisted: Roz's Krantz and Gouldenstein Are Dead
I don't get that one. Please explain.
Wordplay on a play based on Hamlet characters.
Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead
Patrick wrote:If I were a betting man I'd bet dollars to doughnuts that it's 'Mourning Becomes Electra' that's the intended reference.
Eddie2012 wrote:Patrick wrote:If I were a betting man I'd bet dollars to doughnuts that it's 'Mourning Becomes Electra' that's the intended reference.
I agree, but I find it funny that the radio programme contains the word 'eclectic', what with Frasier's eclectic decorating style and all
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