Deaths on S/F (NewsGuy list)

I was thinking about this (Manya, Susan, Fulton, etc.), but then I checked and, sure enough, we have a list out there already: http://www.geocities.com/TelevisionCity/Studio/1955/deaths2.html.

But, hey, I don't see Mr. Petersen's mother.

"Bosco!

"BOSCO!!!!"

Andy MacAskill wrote in message ...

And I don't see "Mamaw".. Elaines aunt.

homerr.. bachelor#3

homerr..2K wrote in message ...

This would've been clearer if I'd mentioned 'the inherited napkins and candlesticks, wouldn't it?;-)

"homerr..2K" a �crit :

Wasn't it Grandma Memma?

Correctevous... thanks;-)

homerr.. bachelor#3 [still pretty close for an old mans memory, eh?]

Sophie wrote in message ...

Thanks all,

I have added the three new entries.

Mrs. Peterman Mr. Kornstein Grandma Memma

Argh! PeterMAN. Of course. How could I have gotten that wrong? (PeterSEN.) Well, I reckon if you (and others if generated from a post) can have missed Mrs. Peterman (we saw her death on screen, folks!) then I can screw up the name.

Hey, Mr. Mike, maybe your list should be divided into subcategories e.g. deaths on screen (Mrs. Peterman, Fulton, Susan), off screen (Manya), and maybe a third category for those characters we never saw but reference was made to their deaths anyway (such as Grandma Memma).

In any event, this is one of my favorite episodes--I see from the updated list its named "The Secret Code." Anyone know the next time it will air?

I ask because for the past several months I've had the pleasure of introducing Seinfeld to someone who had never seen the show before. This is fun. (And yes she's beautiful.) Being from South Ozone Park (in Queens), she likes mostly the strongly New York City-themed episodes such as The Marble Rye. ("Now you can't turn down fifty dollars for a marble rye!" "No? Watch me!") Tho' not as New-Yorky, I think she'd like The Secret Code. ("Bosco! BOSCO!!!)

Andy MacAskill wrote:

Andy, I can't spend even MORE time on this. I still haven't painted the dining room!

Next it will be MY death listed. LOL

Understood. When I was thinking about starting a thread--then thought to check your site to see if a list already existed--I wasn't envisioning the characters we never saw but were referenced. As for the other two categories, I thought an asterisk (as in "61-asterisk"--looks good, wish I had cable) might be used for those deaths we saw (or near-saw e.g. Fulton) on screen.

Hey, is the script with that gymnast on your site? (Episode name?) I still want the full monologue of hers that ends, "You may tell jokes, Mr. Jerry Seinfeld. But you are no comedian."

Now finish that dining room. Please! (^_^)

Andy MacAskill wrote:

In my country they speak of a man so virile, so potent, that to spend a night with such a man is to enter a world of sensual delights most women dare not dream of. This man is known as the Comedian. . . . =============

Okay, now can I paint the dining room? :-)

Not yet.

So the full quote is, "In my country they speak of a man so virile, so potent, that to spend a night with such a man is to enter a world of sensual delights most women dare not dream of. This man is known as the Comedian. You may tell jokes, Mr. Jerry Seinfeld. But you are no comedian"?

I ask because you threw in the ellipses. I'm wondering if there's something in between "This man is known as the Comedian" and "You may tell jokes, Mr. Jerry Seinfeld. But you are no comedian."

I just checked your site and don't see The Comedian script.

Andy MacAskill wrote:

"The Gymnast" - and you are right - that script is not done yet.

(Mike answered, very embarrassed), my tape actually ended right there - but I think that was the complete quote before ... "You may tell jokes..." It fits pretty well.

Better ask Dave.

And the weather was too nice today to stay home painting so I played golf - oh well, what's a marriage? Twelve happy years. And twelve out of twenty-two isn't bad. :-)

Mike

fwiw: it's spelled "Mimma" on closed captioning

Ozmodiar wrote in message ...

For what it's worth.. closed captioning is typed from a broadcast copy of the episode.. much like a court reporter. I'd consider the script to be the more accurate.

homerr.. bachelor#3

<<<For what it's worth.. closed captioning is typed from a broadcast copy of the episode.. much like a court reporter. I'd consider the script to be the more accurate. homerr.. bachelor#3>>>

this seems real familiar....alt.tv.nypd-blue + 3 days....deja Blue.

ArtVandelay2000 wrote in message ...

of

the

LOL.. ask me if I was thinkin' that as I was typing! Actually, I guess I coulda copied, eh???

homerr.. bachelor#3