on a TV show, or in a series of movies, the breakout character is the character that comes out of nowhere and steals the show.
by Drama_King January 29, 2009
a poet doesn’t fear
a poet doesn’t fear
blindness
since darkness was and is
an unwavering companion
a poet doesn’t fear
abandonment
take a slice of me when you go
and i will write myself better
a poet doesn’t fear
deafness
since silence has carried him
through countless metallic archways of night
no it is not these things –
a poet fears only
that his heart will go out
still full of ink
-Robbie Woods
a poet doesn’t fear
blindness
since darkness was and is
an unwavering companion
a poet doesn’t fear
abandonment
take a slice of me when you go
and i will write myself better
a poet doesn’t fear
deafness
since silence has carried him
through countless metallic archways of night
no it is not these things –
a poet fears only
that his heart will go out
still full of ink
-Robbie Woods
a poet doesn't fear
by Drama_King March 07, 2009
"Nancy was yellin at me to put my laundry away, so I rammed my purple-capped womb-ferret into her cake-hole. Even the bitchiest bitch can't simulataneously nag AND give a blowjob!"
by Drama_King April 29, 2008
Well, I could end it all...but tomorrow Cindy might let me touch her boobs. Yep...gonna stick around and see how this plays out.
by Drama_King March 18, 2008
The (possibly?) gay couple that Hamlet is friends with in the play of the same name.
They are duped by Claudius into escorting Hamlet to England to be killed, but Hamlet escapes. Rosencrantz and Guildenstern then unwittingly meet the English King, and and hand him a letter instructing him to kill them both. They die. Nobody cares.
In the play, they always appear together, and seem to be entirely co-dependent. They have no real individual traits.
Despite the fact that they are fairly minor characters, they have a sort of cult status. Tom Stoppard wrote a famous play called "Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead", which tells the story of Hamlet from their perspective.
They are duped by Claudius into escorting Hamlet to England to be killed, but Hamlet escapes. Rosencrantz and Guildenstern then unwittingly meet the English King, and and hand him a letter instructing him to kill them both. They die. Nobody cares.
In the play, they always appear together, and seem to be entirely co-dependent. They have no real individual traits.
Despite the fact that they are fairly minor characters, they have a sort of cult status. Tom Stoppard wrote a famous play called "Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead", which tells the story of Hamlet from their perspective.
Rosencrantz and Guildenstern in Hamlet...
GUILDENSTERN
Which dreams indeed are ambition, for the very substance of the ambition is merely the shadow of a dream.
HAMLET
A dream itself is like a shadow.
ROSENCRANTZ
Truly, and I hold ambition of so airy and light a quality that it is but a shadow's shadow.
GUILDENSTERN
Which dreams indeed are ambition, for the very substance of the ambition is merely the shadow of a dream.
HAMLET
A dream itself is like a shadow.
ROSENCRANTZ
Truly, and I hold ambition of so airy and light a quality that it is but a shadow's shadow.
by Drama_King March 11, 2008
"Selling is legal. Fucking is legal. Why isn't selling fucking legal?" - George Carlin on prostitution.
by Drama_King January 18, 2009