Word: funnyã
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Surprisingly, Orange County surpassed all of my expectations and turned out to be far more substantive than its teenybopper contemporaries. The story was considerably more interesting than the one-line synopsis indicated, with distinctly drawn characters that deal with real issues in a funny??but not overly outrageous—way. And hey, it even had an honest, feel-good message that didn’t reek of cheese. So if you’re looking for Varsity Blues-type drivel, apply elsewhere...
...satisfactory. Yet, that it is merely funny and not hilarious makes it a tremendous let-down. Of all the times I have seen the show, including the inconsistent movie and the current London revival, I have never laughed less than at this production. The play is still funny??there is no way Noises Off cannot be—but this revival seems dull in casting, directing and execution...
...know any “smart, pretty, nice, and funny?? girls who are “interested in the theatre and arts” and are also “able to carry on some intellectual conversation,” keep in mind that Kevin claims to be one of the “15 most eligible bachelors at Harvard.” He hasn’t had any luck with love so far, although he has received plenty of theater fan mail. Kevin fondly remembers the first letter he got, in which a Massachusetts girl wrote...
...past Sparknotes writers is that the Harvard management team led by Yagan is relaxed and understanding. Lara M. Buchak ’03, who worked for Sparknotes between her freshman and sophmore years highlights the team’s youth as being conducive to a “very funny??fun, party-type atmosphere.” Kyle D. Hawkins ’03 concurs, asserting that “they are very understanding of deadlines, and perhaps most importantly, generous with money...
This joke—and the stereotype of conservatives that makes it funny??was on my mind as, last week, I watched the climax and partial resolution of two separate debates. These debates had nothing in common, save this: both were shaped, at least in part, by the myth of the heartless conservative...