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General Fuckery > jonathan, i need your help! (Everyone's Captions), Not Visiting Belgium

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message 351: by janine (new)

janine | 7709 comments you're trying to distract us, but we know it's really you.


message 352: by Félix (new)

Félix (habitseven) Heh.


message 353: by Kevin (new)

Kevin  (ksprink) | 11469 comments (my ears don't stick out that much, i have a soul patch and my eyebrows are much more unruly than that)


message 354: by Félix (new)

Félix (habitseven) It's Kevin's stage stand-in.


message 355: by Lobstergirl, el principe (new)

Lobstergirl | 24779 comments Mod
Did you see the penis in #397?!


message 356: by Jonathan (last edited Aug 17, 2011 06:41PM) (new)

Jonathan Lopez | 4726 comments I'll give Kevin the benefit of the doubt.



Polynesian (Rapanui)


message 357: by janine (last edited May 10, 2011 02:29PM) (new)

janine | 7709 comments while his buddies gazed over the ocean, rudy liked to look at the clouds. there's one that looks like it has your mother's nose! and two dragons fighting over an easter egg!


message 358: by Jonathan (new)

Jonathan Lopez | 4726 comments Whose mother's nose?


message 359: by janine (new)

janine | 7709 comments the guy on the right.


message 360: by Jonathan (new)

Jonathan Lopez | 4726 comments Naturally.


message 361: by janine (new)

janine | 7709 comments amended. should make more sense now.


message 362: by Félix (new)

Félix (habitseven) Very good, J.


message 363: by Janice (new)

Janice (jamasc) Lobstergirl wrote: "Did you see the penis in #397?!"

Yes. She's asexual and the caption stands. :)


message 364: by Jonathan (new)

Jonathan Lopez | 4726 comments janine wrote: "amended. should make more sense now."

Got it--cloud formations and things seen in the sky.



Giambattista Tiepolo


message 365: by Phil (new)

Phil | 11837 comments The heavens were never the same once that damn Kenny G. and his soprano saxophone were allowed to pass the pearly gates.


message 366: by Sarah (new)

Sarah | 13814 comments The Night at the Museum sequel Night at Museo del Settecento Veneziano bombed at the box office. The tabloids blamed Ben Stiller's absence for the movie's poor showing, but industry sources said that the project's script and budget had doomed it from the start.


message 367: by Kevin (new)

Kevin  (ksprink) | 11469 comments ^^^ nicely done


message 368: by Jonathan (new)

Jonathan Lopez | 4726 comments Whether the problem was Kenny G.'s saxophone or a movie with an impossibly bad script, the King could probably have salvaged the situation.



Andy Warhol


message 369: by Sarah (new)

Sarah | 13814 comments #435 It wasn't until he was facing Elvis in the dusty Main Street outside the saloon that Manuel realized he shouldn't have had that eighth tequila shot.


message 370: by Sarah (new)

Sarah | 13814 comments #435 It was at that same moment that Elvis realized that something had been slipped into his drink. He didn't mind so much. If he squinted it looked like there were three Manuels, and all three Manuels were looking gorgeous.


message 371: by Jonathan (new)

Jonathan Lopez | 4726 comments Manuel looked maaahvelous?


message 372: by Jonathan (new)

Jonathan Lopez | 4726 comments Elvis and Manuel decided to skip the big shootout so they could return to drinking instead.



Diego Velázquez


message 373: by Jammies (new)

Jammies Spock and Kirk were appalled to discover their intelligence had incorrectly reported the fashions and mores of Planet Sp-Geh-T-West matched those of ancient Greece.


message 374: by Sarah (new)

Sarah | 13814 comments #435 Lightnin' Draw Jim knew he was all shook up.
"The bitter they are, the harder they fall," laughed Elvis as he watched Jim stagger to his feet.
"I slipped, I stumbled, I fell," said Jim, refusing to acknowledge that Elvis had pushed him.
"It's a sin to tell a lie," Elvis responded. "Now for the millionth and last time, do you surrender, or do I have to shoot you again? I'm playing for keeps, Jimmy."
"All right, okay, you win," said Jim, tossing his gun at Elvis's feet. "Once is enough. You gotta stop. You can have her."
Elvis took the gun and nodded to his opponent.
"Go east, young man," he said, nodding to the road.
Jim mustered what little pride he had left, dusted himself off, and headed east out of town, the sunset at his back.
He paused just once, and looked back. "Just tell her Jim said hello."


message 375: by Jonathan (new)

Jonathan Lopez | 4726 comments Sounds exactly like an Elvis script!


message 376: by janine (new)

janine | 7709 comments Jammies wrote: "Spock and Kirk were appalled to discover their intelligence had incorrectly reported the fashions and mores of Planet Sp-Geh-T-West matched those of ancient Greece."

AFLOL!


message 377: by Jonathan (new)

Jonathan Lopez | 4726 comments Jammies wrote: "Spock and Kirk were appalled to discover their intelligence had incorrectly reported the fashions and mores of Planet Sp-Geh-T-West matched those of ancient Greece."

Better like this?



Frederic Remington


message 378: by Sarah (new)

Sarah | 13814 comments Jonathan wrote: "Sounds exactly like an Elvis script!"

All of the dialogue is song titles. It was a fun exercise, but it took too long since I'm a couple of pictures behind.


message 379: by Sarah (new)

Sarah | 13814 comments #444 Eduardo wished that someone had told him today was "Wear a Hat with a Red Ball On It" day.


message 380: by Jammies (new)

Jammies No matter how much Eduardo pleaded, Raoul was not going to speak to him, not after that snippy comment about Ethel Merman.


message 381: by Sarah (new)

Sarah | 13814 comments Jammies wrote: "No matter how much Eduardo pleaded, Raoul was not going to speak to him, not after that snippy comment about Ethel Merman."

Ha!


message 382: by Jonathan (new)

Jonathan Lopez | 4726 comments Sarah Pi wrote: "All of the dialogue is song titles. It was a fun exercise, but it took too long since I'm a couple of pictures behind."

Brilliant, Sarah!


message 383: by Jonathan (new)

Jonathan Lopez | 4726 comments Ethel Merman's voice could shatter glass. This singer had other objectives.



Edgar Degas


message 384: by Sarah (new)

Sarah | 13814 comments #450 Olivia had graced the finest stages on the continent, but her favorite duet partner was still her own right hand.


message 385: by Kevin (new)

Kevin  (ksprink) | 11469 comments #450 - Even dressed for the opera Carmela couldn't shake her street roots as she stood and yelled "hey, sittdown you friggin' idiot, I'm trying to enjoy the stupid deal here!"


message 386: by Sarah (new)

Sarah | 13814 comments Heh. I've done that. Palm is a bad place for it, though. If you sweat you're screwed.


message 387: by Phil (new)

Phil | 11837 comments Greta takes "talk to the hand" to a new level.


message 388: by Jonathan (last edited May 12, 2011 08:04AM) (new)

Jonathan Lopez | 4726 comments Whether Greta/Olivia/Carmela was serenading her hand, reading lyrics from it or just gesturing rudely at passers by, the band played on.



Georges Seurat


message 389: by Kevin (new)

Kevin  (ksprink) | 11469 comments #456 - the Good Posture Banquet festivities were interrupted by a short, cocky guy with an attitude. Even the flip of his hair was rebellious.


message 390: by Phil (new)

Phil | 11837 comments Aloysius, from the Ministry of Silly Walks, demonstrates for a festival goer his form, to the accompaniment of the local Trench Coat and Hat band, with guest trombonist Prymatt Conehead.


message 391: by Jonathan (new)

Jonathan Lopez | 4726 comments Posture problems and a silly walk--tall gentleman demonstrates both for the benefit of his foreign visitor.



John Singer Sargent


message 392: by Sarah (last edited May 12, 2011 09:14AM) (new)

Sarah | 13814 comments #456 The Great Maximillian was the finest hypnotist in France. Not only did he pull a band of non-musicians out of the audience and convince them to play La Marseillase, he also entranced his brother-in-law into pretending to be a rooster. Unfortunately for his sister, when the musicians snapped out of their trance, Francois did not, and Camille was eventually forced to send him away. She chose the Chantilly Home for Lunatics, though Francois held out until the bitter end for the Chartres Ferme de Poulet.

(Dammit. I answered the phone before hitting post, and now there's a new picture in the way.)


message 393: by Sarah (new)

Sarah | 13814 comments #459 Templeton paced the rug bare trying to figure out how to dispose of Fatima's body. She couldn't be found here; the scandal would ruin his chances in the upcoming election.


message 394: by Jonathan (new)

Jonathan Lopez | 4726 comments It's still funny, Sarah.

The Chartres ferme de poulet...


message 395: by Sarah (new)

Sarah | 13814 comments Jonathan wrote: "It's still funny, Sarah.

The Chartres ferme de poulet..."


Merci.


message 396: by Jonathan (new)

Jonathan Lopez | 4726 comments Sarah Pi wrote: "#459 Templeton paced the rug bare trying to figure out how to dispose of Fatima's body. She couldn't be found here; the scandal would ruin his chances in the upcoming election."

...so he asked three of his most trusted associates for help digging a grave. Unfortunately they chose a spot that was already in use.



Eugène Delacroix


message 397: by Sarah (new)

Sarah | 13814 comments #464 The audience for Sweeney Todd's One Man Hamlet dwindled early in its run, though Mrs. Lovett's pie shop in the theatre lobby continued to do brisk business.


message 398: by Jonathan (new)

Jonathan Lopez | 4726 comments Everbody loves Pi[e].



Pieter Breugel


message 399: by Félix (new)

Félix (habitseven) Pie.


message 400: by Kevin (last edited May 12, 2011 12:04PM) (new)

Kevin  (ksprink) | 11469 comments #464 - Riff raff street people doing Shakespeare in the gutter was depressing but Lord Hershberger always paused for a moment to feign interest before heading back to the palace.


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