and your friends and family all think you're insane for having watched it over 100 times. You know the lines better than the lines for all three Star Wars Movies (or is it just me who memorizes lines from movies?). You use the lines at any given chance knowing it'll draw a snicker from those 'in the know'. You've even got a story or two relating to a time when you introduced someone to the movie.
Let's hear that story!
Here's mine.
My friend and I went to the local used book store (well, it was local to me then, not so local now). As luck would have it, we'd just seen MP: TQFTHG prior to going to the store. Our minds were fresh with the images of the Ka-nig-its, large wooden bunnies (not to mention vicious, man-eating bunnies), and castles.
Whist perusing the wares of the local bookstore, we overheard a pair of young lads reading outloud in bland mono-tone voices, a script that sounded oh so familiar.
"We are the knights who say. . . is this nigh?"
"Yeah, I think so."
"We are the knights who say nigh. Nigh. Nigh."
This was an affront to even the most casual watchers of MP: TQFTHG. It was horrible to hear the words spoken in such a manner. We set out to right the wrong as if we were the ones who had been turned to newts. Well, we got better.
Without a word, but with large grins, we snuck up on the pair. With high shrill voices we corrected the wrong.
"We are the knights who say NI! NI! NI!"
The two youths, who'd been reading from a copy of the screen play for MP: TQFTHG were frightened beyond belief. They nearly dropped the precious document to the ground. We snatched the booklet from their hands and gave them a proper reading of the scene. When we had finished, they were in stiches (for we didn't need the script to recite most of the scene). We convinced them to see the error in their ways and head straight from the store and rent?. . . I say NAY! Purchase a copy of MP: TQFTHG. Watch it as many times as the llamas will allow (10,000 whooping llamas can't be wrong ya know) and my friend and I purchased the screenplay.
This was a day worth rememberance. Do you have such a day? Please, share.
Let's hear that story!
Here's mine.
My friend and I went to the local used book store (well, it was local to me then, not so local now). As luck would have it, we'd just seen MP: TQFTHG prior to going to the store. Our minds were fresh with the images of the Ka-nig-its, large wooden bunnies (not to mention vicious, man-eating bunnies), and castles.
Whist perusing the wares of the local bookstore, we overheard a pair of young lads reading outloud in bland mono-tone voices, a script that sounded oh so familiar.
"We are the knights who say. . . is this nigh?"
"Yeah, I think so."
"We are the knights who say nigh. Nigh. Nigh."
This was an affront to even the most casual watchers of MP: TQFTHG. It was horrible to hear the words spoken in such a manner. We set out to right the wrong as if we were the ones who had been turned to newts. Well, we got better.
Without a word, but with large grins, we snuck up on the pair. With high shrill voices we corrected the wrong.
"We are the knights who say NI! NI! NI!"
The two youths, who'd been reading from a copy of the screen play for MP: TQFTHG were frightened beyond belief. They nearly dropped the precious document to the ground. We snatched the booklet from their hands and gave them a proper reading of the scene. When we had finished, they were in stiches (for we didn't need the script to recite most of the scene). We convinced them to see the error in their ways and head straight from the store and rent?. . . I say NAY! Purchase a copy of MP: TQFTHG. Watch it as many times as the llamas will allow (10,000 whooping llamas can't be wrong ya know) and my friend and I purchased the screenplay.
This was a day worth rememberance. Do you have such a day? Please, share.


