0720: Harry and Me - Calypso 'Caly' Malcolm

Mar 25, 2005 19:46

I was reading an article today about how memory disorders are portrayed in movies. The guy writing it said that most films are depressingly inaccurate. Out of nearly a hundred years worth of movies, he only found three that depicted a memory disorder with any accuracy. They were Memento, Sé Quién Eres, and Finding NemoI think I'm going to go watch ( Read more... )

rating - toxic, e - canadian

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Comments 211

undeadgoat March 25 2005, 19:12:14 UTC
Harry and Ron = bimbos, then? *my head a splode*

And Harry doesn't know there's wizards in the rest of the world.

The author doesn't realize that there's a difference between "O" and "Oh".

The houses are based on evilness, bravery, and a combination.

I think that *my head a splode* again.

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pixietails March 25 2005, 19:18:13 UTC
Maybe this infers an underlying taco show! **Shudders violently**

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undeadgoat March 25 2005, 19:28:04 UTC
Stop scaring me like that! My head already a splode twice . . .

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pixietails March 25 2005, 19:34:17 UTC
Ok. The scary goes away. Damn you Suethors for being the giver of nightmares and for making heads go a splode!

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eridanusus March 25 2005, 19:13:16 UTC
Memory disorders are interesting. So are dissociative disorders. Now THEY get portrayed wierdly. Heh.

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conuly March 25 2005, 19:14:47 UTC
Let me explain, briefly, the difference between O and Oh.

O is the word used in the Star Spangled Banner: O say can you seeeeeeeeeee!
O is the word used when talking to people: O Great and Mighty Voldy, please don't kill me!
O is the name of a character in a pornographic novel, but we won't get into that....

Oh is an interjection. It has an h at the end. Oh well, oh no, oh I don't care, uh-oh.

GET IT STRAIGHT, YOU FRAKKIN' IDIOT!

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chrismactaggart March 25 2005, 19:17:00 UTC
O is the word used in the Star Spangled Banner: O say can you seeeeeeeeeee!
O is the word used when talking to people: O Great and Mighty Voldy, please don't kill me!
O is the name of a character in a pornographic novel, but we won't get into that....

O is the name of a god-awful modern adaptation of Othello..

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conuly March 25 2005, 19:19:31 UTC
I didn't want to know that.

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chrismactaggart March 25 2005, 19:22:19 UTC
I watched five minutes before changing the channel
"Let's put Othello in HIGH SCHOOL! Won't that be cool!?" ::twitches::

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heliophyte March 25 2005, 19:17:36 UTC
It's nice that she's subverting the gender binary by using the word "bimbo" to refer to Harry and Ron... although I have a sneaking suspicion that it wasn't on purpose....

O well.

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conuly March 25 2005, 19:19:59 UTC
Bimbo was a word originally used towards males (not females).

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heliophyte March 25 2005, 19:22:28 UTC
I somehow doubt that the suethor was aware of that fact.. :-/

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conuly March 25 2005, 19:32:39 UTC
I suspect that this may be the usage wherever she's from.

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gehayi March 25 2005, 19:20:23 UTC
Calypso COULD be the Suethor's real name. I once knew a woman whose real name was--no lie--Calliope. She was Greek.

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darklorelei March 25 2005, 20:30:55 UTC
yes, but Calliope has a much better connotation than Calypso. By several miles. Muse versus seducing sorceress? You do the math!

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gehayi March 25 2005, 20:36:14 UTC
Uh, no. Circe was a seductress and a sorceress. (And, please note, the daughter of the sun.)

This is Calypso, who, like Circe, is one of the characters in The Odyssey:

Kalypso, the Queenly Nymph

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darklorelei March 25 2005, 21:40:30 UTC
Whoops. Got 'em confused. Calypso still went after him pretty hard, though!

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