2 definitions by John Fiddlesticks
Title drops:
Cersei in Game of Thrones: "When you play the game of thrones, you win or you die."
Dr. Emmet in Back to the Future: "You gotta come back with me... Back to the future"
Jesse in Breaking Bad: "Some straight like you age 60 he's just gonna break bad?"
Clyde in Law Abiding Citizen: "Your Honor, I'm a law-abiding citizen."
Cersei in Game of Thrones: "When you play the game of thrones, you win or you die."
Dr. Emmet in Back to the Future: "You gotta come back with me... Back to the future"
Jesse in Breaking Bad: "Some straight like you age 60 he's just gonna break bad?"
Clyde in Law Abiding Citizen: "Your Honor, I'm a law-abiding citizen."
by John Fiddlesticks October 21, 2015
Within the "(Fear) The Walking Dead" TV universe;
Dialog characterized as being overly metaphorical and philosophical in a writers' attempt to convey an important life lesson, but failing in the process due to it being commonly perceived as pretentious and immersion breaking as it contrasts to how people actually talk in real life. Usually spoken by the character "Morgan" though occasionally found in the dialog of other characters also.
Dialog characterized as being overly metaphorical and philosophical in a writers' attempt to convey an important life lesson, but failing in the process due to it being commonly perceived as pretentious and immersion breaking as it contrasts to how people actually talk in real life. Usually spoken by the character "Morgan" though occasionally found in the dialog of other characters also.
Examples of Morganese:
"I lose people, then I lose myself"
"No one's gone until they're gone, but when they're gone they're gone."
"Just so you know when I stay with people, I always stay, but I'm not planning to stay."
"I lose people, then I lose myself"
"No one's gone until they're gone, but when they're gone they're gone."
"Just so you know when I stay with people, I always stay, but I'm not planning to stay."
by John Fiddlesticks September 7, 2018