Reminds me of the late Anthony Shaffer's (who wrote 'Sleuth') play 'Whodunit?'. Never one to miss an opportunity to make an anti-gay dig (his at least equally, or more famous, twin brother, Peter S. - 'Amadeus' among others - was gay, of course, Antony S. inserted the gratuitous line into his play - "Hell hath no fury like a poofter scorned!" How the theatre audience rocked with laughter on hearing that, with myself sitting there squirming. This was, though, in the 1970s. Times have moved on since - thank Heavens!
ROFLMAO! I'm going to screen grab this one and use it the next time a fabulous friend of mine once again goes all dramatic on facebook over some little thing.
I don't understand this, why is it funny??? I get the bit about a woman who has been dumped would be pretty mad, but what does slightly inconvenienced mean? You went to the shop and they had run out of scotch eggs maybe? Confused :o(
Out of curiosity is the word 'homosexual' not seen as somewhat pejorative in the UK? I know here that mostly when you hear or read the word it's anti-gay.
Flounce, drama queen, flounce!
ReplyDeletePerfect !
DeleteBwa-Ha-Ha-Ha!Haven't seen anyone throw a good hissy fit lately,have you? - Mary
ReplyDeleteLOLOL! I dunno. I've seen some pretty nasty scorned women.
ReplyDeleteit's probably a toss-up.
LOL And five minutes later, I am still laughing.
ReplyDeleteMight you follow Winnie's fine example of a good hissy fit?
ReplyDeleteReminds me of the late Anthony Shaffer's (who wrote 'Sleuth') play 'Whodunit?'. Never one to miss an opportunity to make an anti-gay dig (his at least equally, or more famous, twin brother, Peter S. - 'Amadeus' among others - was gay, of course, Antony S. inserted the gratuitous line into his play - "Hell hath no fury like a poofter scorned!" How the theatre audience rocked with laughter on hearing that, with myself sitting there squirming. This was, though, in the 1970s. Times have moved on since - thank Heavens!
ReplyDeleteROFLMAO! I'm going to screen grab this one and use it the next time a fabulous friend of mine once again goes all dramatic on facebook over some little thing.
ReplyDeleteInconvenienced? Does that mean when you can't get in a public convenience?
ReplyDeleteI don't understand this, why is it funny??? I get the bit about a woman who has been dumped would be pretty mad, but what does slightly inconvenienced mean? You went to the shop and they had run out of scotch eggs maybe? Confused :o(
ReplyDeleteGay men can get just as mad as any woman but over the smallest of reasons
DeleteThank you. I hadn't thought of it like that. Makes sense. x
DeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteOut of curiosity is the word 'homosexual' not seen as somewhat pejorative in the UK? I know here that mostly when you hear or read the word it's anti-gay.
ReplyDeleteOh no homosexual is just fine
DeleteHa ha John love you!
ReplyDeleteEye roll, snort.
ReplyDeleteLol.
Oh So True!
ReplyDeleteOr a bulldog slightly miffed! xx
ReplyDeleteMy question is did you learn from Winnie or did she learn from you?
ReplyDeleteAbsolutely brilliant 😃🙃😆
ReplyDeleteEvery now and then I realize I am not a native English speaker ;-)
ReplyDeleteThis accurately describes one of my dearest friends. Thank the universe, he is always on my side!
ReplyDeleteSmiling.
ReplyDeleteThough I have known some who are obviously still closeted if that is true.
LOL!
ReplyDeleteI can see your artistic flounce from here.
ReplyDeleteJo in Auckland, NZ
I bet you flicked your head as you stormed off. You brighten my day.
ReplyDeleteAnd what would the slight inconvenience consist of? Running out of mascara when all the shops are closed?
ReplyDeleteWere they wearing cheap shoes ?
ReplyDeleteSASHAY AWAY!!!
ReplyDeleteHilarious!!
ReplyDelete