11-29-2014, 09:42 AM
Blog Critics Comic Con Prady July 28 2009
http://blogcritics.org/comic-con-roundta...ill-prady/
Memorable Lines:
Regarding Leonard and Penny going out: " And I don’t think he knows to be with her friends, and all these things, so this is a very rich area and there’s nothing that prevents them from then breaking and being awkward, and then awkward living across the hall from each other, things like that. So when we realized that it doesn’t end stories, it begins stories, why not do it? Also I think it’s sort of the Sam and Diane paradigm. Is the 1970s the last of the 1940s paradigm where getting together and marriage, happily ever after is the end of the story? "
"If you look at those amazing scenes with Kaley that Jim does where you’re watching Jim do that crazy stuff that he does, remember the comic genius of the person who’s holding onto the reins of the horse, and that’s the other person in the scene. And if you go back and watch that you’ll see that the comic success of that big character is based on the timing of the person working with him."
Mood of the Masses: No comments.
http://blogcritics.org/comic-con-roundta...ill-prady/
Memorable Lines:
Regarding Leonard and Penny going out: " And I don’t think he knows to be with her friends, and all these things, so this is a very rich area and there’s nothing that prevents them from then breaking and being awkward, and then awkward living across the hall from each other, things like that. So when we realized that it doesn’t end stories, it begins stories, why not do it? Also I think it’s sort of the Sam and Diane paradigm. Is the 1970s the last of the 1940s paradigm where getting together and marriage, happily ever after is the end of the story? "
"If you look at those amazing scenes with Kaley that Jim does where you’re watching Jim do that crazy stuff that he does, remember the comic genius of the person who’s holding onto the reins of the horse, and that’s the other person in the scene. And if you go back and watch that you’ll see that the comic success of that big character is based on the timing of the person working with him."
Mood of the Masses: No comments.
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