Blatant Lies/Theatre: Difference between revisions
Content added Content deleted
(Created with content moved from the trope page) Tag: Disambiguation links |
Haggishunter (talk | contribs) (Fix link) |
||
Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
* ''Louisiana Purchase'' has an entire song explaining how the show is '''not''' a [[Roman à Clef|thinly veiled satire of a certain politician]], but a work of utter fiction, set in New Orleans, "a city we've invented so that there would be no fuss./If there is such a place/It's certainly news to us." |
* ''Louisiana Purchase'' has an entire song explaining how the show is '''not''' a [[Roman à Clef|thinly veiled satire of a certain politician]], but a work of utter fiction, set in New Orleans, "a city we've invented so that there would be no fuss./If there is such a place/It's certainly news to us." |
||
* Serves as the basis of Ray Cooney's farce, ''Tom, Dick and Harry'' |
* Serves as the basis of Ray Cooney's farce, ''Tom, Dick and Harry'' |
||
* In ''[[Little Shop of Horrors]]'', Seymour claims that Mushnik is visiting his sister in Czechoslovakia, when in reality Seymour killed Mushnik. |
* In ''[[Little Shop of Horrors (theater)|Little Shop of Horrors]]'', Seymour claims that Mushnik is visiting his sister in Czechoslovakia, when in reality Seymour killed Mushnik. |
||
* ''[[Gilbert and Sullivan|Utopia Limited]]'': Nearly anything that the Flowers of Progress, and to a lesser degree Lady Sophy, say about England. |
* ''[[Gilbert and Sullivan|Utopia Limited]]'': Nearly anything that the Flowers of Progress, and to a lesser degree Lady Sophy, say about England. |
||
Latest revision as of 09:26, 16 June 2023
Nothing related to Blatant Lies in Theatre here...
- Jake's song from the musical for the Evil Dead movies. He claims to be a pro basketball player, to have won an Oscar for directing Platoon, to have written Jackie Chan's autobiography, and to have created the phrase "fo' shizzle, my nizzle!"
- Louisiana Purchase has an entire song explaining how the show is not a thinly veiled satire of a certain politician, but a work of utter fiction, set in New Orleans, "a city we've invented so that there would be no fuss./If there is such a place/It's certainly news to us."
- Serves as the basis of Ray Cooney's farce, Tom, Dick and Harry
- In Little Shop of Horrors, Seymour claims that Mushnik is visiting his sister in Czechoslovakia, when in reality Seymour killed Mushnik.
- Utopia Limited: Nearly anything that the Flowers of Progress, and to a lesser degree Lady Sophy, say about England.
- Back to Blatant Lies