I first came to Chicago on the trail of the killers of my father...

Apr 14, 2010 14:23

I'm feeling nostalgic today. For anyone who's never seen Due South and enjoys a quirky show with a lot of heart, I highly recommend giving it a watch. There really is no way to accurately describe it - you have to experience it for yourself.  It's an older show but still has a strong fan base - in fact, there's a convention in Toronto this summer. So to anyone who has seen it - hopefully this will make you go re-watch your favourites and fall in love all over again. To anyone who hasn't - give it a chance. You might just find Mounties and deaf wolves are your thing after all.

Fraser: "Could you elucidate, sir?"
Welsh: "No, no. Not since the late sixties."
Ray: "That's Canadian for explain."

Fraser: "Tell me where my partner is...or I shall kick you in the head."
Crewman: "Really?"
(beat)
Fraser: "Ah, no."

The life lessons of Due South
  1. Cliffs are for climbing; that's why God gave us grappling hooks.
  2. Good wolves are hard to find.
  3. If a ghost offers you his hand, don't take it.
  4. If you can't trust a Mountie, who can you trust?
  5. If your plane is crashing, try reversing the choke settings.
  6. It only takes a moment to be courteous.
  7. It's easy to confuse love with subatomic particles bursting in the air.
  8. Learn semaphore.
  9. Let a wolf save your life and they make you pay and pay and pay.
  10. Never underestimate the persuasive power of an Inuit story.
  11. Otters can be deadly in the wrong hands.
  12. Pinkeye can be lethal in the north.
  13. There's a wealth of information at your local library.
  14. There's nothing more frustrating than playing hide-n-seek with a deaf wolf.
  15. When bitten by a rattlesnake, lower your metabolic rate.
  16. With a little perseverance, ingenuity and a fundamental understanding of how to go about it, one can live like a king in the woods.
  17. Mounties ALWAYS get their man.

you should watch due south, yeah i do think i'm funny, i learned it from a mountie, life lessons from tv

Previous post Next post
Up