Get Fuzzy by Darby Conley for November 03, 2012
Transcript:
Rob: What's up, Guyzos? Bucky: Mac is helping me adapt American Horror movies into englandish. You can't just throw any ol' movie at an Englandian. They're pickier than we are. In Englishmanland, a horror movie has to be smartishly crafted as well as being horrorful. And what Brit won't want to see... "Children of the cornwall"?!
rayannina about 12 years ago
Why he even talks to Bucky, let alone asks him questions, just mystifies me.
orinoco womble about 12 years ago
Oh, no…it’s the dreaded Alternative Movie Title Arc!! Take cover! Hide your loved ones!! Halloween’s over but Conley wants to haunt us with stories back from the dead.
juicebruce about 12 years ago
Englandish, the new college course for american students!
jenbrown1017 about 12 years ago
As an American University student studying in Englishland…..I understand where Bucky is coming from COMPLETELY!!! Sometimes I need a America/England translation dictionary. I was advised on the usual: chips vs. fries, crisps vs. chips, lemonade vs. 7-up, rubbers vs. erasers, fag vs. cigarette etc. It was the NOT so usual items that got me!! I often embarrass both myself AND the saleslady when I ask where I can find PANTS in my size in the clothing shops!!! or why I don’t carry a wallet (that’s strictly for men) I carry a purse INSIDE my handbag!! or trying to find a warm vest for outdoor weather???
it’s been right crazy but I’m getting it sorted!
falstaff2 about 12 years ago
As a former Engish major,(at school, not in the military) I deplore the current illiterate speach many of us have adopted – i.e. ME and John went to the movies. What happened to “John and I, etc.” Me is properly used as in “He gave the book to me.” Also, “I would have WENT” instead of Gone. And from people who are otherwise literate. So, good for Bucky, they still speak English in England.
falstaff2 about 12 years ago
Oops! “speech” not “speach”.
sirwalt about 12 years ago
Not for everyone, only the oldies
pierreandnicole about 12 years ago
I love when Mac is featured…rerun or not.
puddlesplatt about 12 years ago
I had a cat like bucky, he didn’t speak, you could just know what he was thinking….never good.
route66paul about 12 years ago
Or the Brit exchange student who won a date with a proper young American miss for the day. He told her he would be by in the morning to “knock you up”
dugharry about 12 years ago
The natural born people of Cornwall consider themselves as Cornish not English
Stephen Gilberg about 12 years ago
The Thames Chainsaw Massacre?
bmckee about 12 years ago
“Two peoples separated by a common language.” – Oscar Wilde
52james about 12 years ago
The Brits still won’t get what all that maize is doing in Cornwall. Since their corn is our wheat, Mac & Bucky still have a lot of translating to figure out. Maybe “Youngsters in the Maize” would work better?
ronpolimeni about 12 years ago
Bucky usually appears to be slightly mad but his pal Mac looks absolutely deranged.
ellisaana Premium Member about 12 years ago
Irony is usually lost on Bucky, too. He probably thinks it is something John does to his shirts.
Drewdove about 12 years ago
I think the word Englandish needs to be a word until we realize we don’t speak English but American (a real dialect) as proven by watching US vs UK programming. Canadians and Australians, our brothers, your in the same situation.
the burser about 12 years ago
sounds good
mary51grace about 12 years ago
I’d love to hear Bucky’s opinion on the upcoming election. Wonder if he’s going to sneak out to go vote!
ThePigman about 12 years ago
That joke is way too corny. Ba-Dum-Dum!
dora_london about 12 years ago
The Essex-orcist. You know it works.
nickshultz55 almost 12 years ago
Mac is the best character in the book love him its always a party when M3 is around M&M&M