Always Settle Scores at Noon

September 24, 2008 by 1 Comment

Robert Fulford at the National Post takes an amusing look at the lessons learned at the movies.

While I might quibble with a few, they’re fun. What are some lessons you have learned at the movies?

Here’s one: If two people are arguing and one says something REALLY insightful and emotional, the argument instantly ends and some serious bonding immediately follows.

What else?

Filed Under: Asides Tagged With: , 1 Comment

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About Ben Bartlett

Ben Bartlett lives in Louisville, Ky., with his wife and two terrific kids. His degree is in Political Theory and Constitutional Democracy from Michigan State University, and he has a bunch of education from a bunch of other places with nothing official to show for it. He has taught high school speech and debate, worked for a congressman in Washington DC, and worked in the health and energy industries. He is interested in how pop culture, history, politics, and theology interact with the inner and community lives of individuals... which is weird because he now works as a business analyst. Few things make him happier than reading, discussing, and recommending books.

  • http://nowheresville.us The Dane

    Hah, I think he must be limiting his lessons to widely consumed films from 1925 to 1938, since most of his lessons are built on stereotypes of films that haven’t really been stapled in at least a couple generations.

    The Danes last blog post..20080924.OscarWilde


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