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Reminds me of Lysistrata. Apparently, it was traditionally performed with the actors wearing prosthetic (and comically large) phalluses.And for a play I'm in, called "In The Beginning" which takes the Garden of Eden scene and puts in a bar, the director got the costume for the serpent. It's an Arabic themed costume that is called "Snake Charmer" and it has a slit in the front part of the pants where a zipper would be, and a large snake that protrudes from it. Yes, it looks very obscene, and while it can be hilarious in some situations for this play it just seems in very bad taste. There are a few sexual innuendos, but the literal trouser snake is just bad and will probably offend many people.
Sister-in-law: "For a non religious person, you sure do have a lot of religious icons, read a lot of religious books, visit temples, and meditate a lot."
Me: "That's probably because I am actually religious?"
Sister-in-law: "Ha! You? No you aren't!"
Reminds me of Lysistrata. Apparently, it was traditionally performed with the actors wearing prosthetic (and comically large) phalluses.
I'm such a rebel, I start from the bottom.Must be the way you brush your hair :sarcastic
Gulp! Just men though, right?
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Am I the only one here who finds him incredibly scary looking? :cover:
Am I the only one here who finds him incredibly scary looking? :cover:
I am asking myself if a lesbian and a homosexual man got married and had children, how would the inter-family relationship be...
I'm not sure, but it sounds like a good premise for a sit-com.I am asking myself if a lesbian and a homosexual man got married and had children, how would the inter-family relationship be...
I am asking myself if a lesbian and a homosexual man got married and had children, how would the inter-family relationship be...