The "Freeola Customer Forum" forum, which includes Retro Game Reviews, has been archived and is now read-only. You cannot post here or create a new thread or review on this forum.
I've been given till the first of November, while I'm on half-term to find a contemporary monologue (ideally from a play or a musical) and a fun song (ideally from a musical) to perform for my panto audition when we go back to college. Any ideas?
Page:
Quiet you.
He's only young...
HAVE YOU NEVER HEARD OF SOMEONE USING ISH TO MEAN "ALIKE TO"?
I didn't mean only Shakespeare, because then I would have put Shakespearean.
I didn't mean only Shakespeare, because then I would have put Shakespearean.
Shakespearish isn't even a word you idiot, and wouldn't only be suitable if the word Shakespearian didn't exist.
But it does.
Thus, you're a spastic.
But it does.
Thus, you're a spastic.
DUMB*SS.
Shakespearish=something like Shakespeare.
Shakespearish=something like Shakespeare.
Also.
Shakespearian.
Shakespearish? Arhahrhah.
Shakespearian.
Shakespearish? Arhahrhah.
Flock wrote:
> First thing that came to mind was the closing monologue from American
> Beauty.
'Fraid I'm one of the rare people who's yet to see this film. What's the monologue like?
> First thing that came to mind was the closing monologue from American
> Beauty.
'Fraid I'm one of the rare people who's yet to see this film. What's the monologue like?
Ah
Ooops.
My bad.
Glad I'm amusing someone.
Even if they are retarded.
Ooops.
My bad.
Glad I'm amusing someone.
Even if they are retarded.
Contemporary means NO SHAKESPEARE, Witch-King.
Must be modern-ish.
Must be modern-ish.
First thing that came to mind was the closing monologue from American Beauty.
Page: