While white people certainly love “the cinema,” they are required to balance their interest in film with an interest in live theater, most notably plays.
In spite of plays having minimal sets, no special effects, an intermission, and a higher admission price, white people believe that live theater is essential to any cultured city.
It is not known if white people actually enjoy plays or if they are just victims of massive peer pressure from the 45% of white people who have acted in a play at some point in their life.
The only real advice around this subject is to never accept an invitation from a white person to go see a play. Often times you will be supporting their friend or cousin and then get stuck with a $45 ticket (at least) and three hours of trying to figure how close you are to the end.
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YEAH HATING LIVE THEATRE IS THE WAY TO GO WHOO HOO I LOVE WHEN THE INTERNET SPEAKS THE TRUTH.
THIS BLOG IS THE VOICE OF ALL WHITE PEOPLE, OBVIOUSLY.
While I understand that it is the trend to go and see a play instead of a movie, you all seem too forget that it is live art. It takes a large amount of energy and time to produce something you view as silly and crappy.
I work in theater, and I know that there are a lot of plays that would have been better off if left unwritten. But you all don’t seem to understand the true beauty of it.
If the theater scene and experience is not for you, that’s fine. That’s your right, and it’s understandable. Again, there are a lot of people that do it for the cred. But don’t forget that there are also a lot of people that go to see them and that are in them because they sincerely love and enjoy them.
Don’t make such a generalization. This isn’t to the actual post, just come of the comments.
To Bobby (reply # 12): nice entry. Thanks.
Just reply direct to his comment. Let him know how you feel.
Whites love to watch hateful plays about dysfunctional Whites, that were written by anti-White racist (and secretly jealous) Jews.
The list of these playwrights would take too long to compile.
It’s pathetic, I agree.
Musicals are much more entertaining.
you are hilarious!! so true, so funny.
Okay, admittedly, seeing a play is an excruciating experience. There’s the stuffy atmosphere, the uncomfortable seating, poor acoustics, the erstwhile friend in the play who needs to be told his performance “rocked,” and, of course, the exorbitant cost. But if you want to ratchet up the misery a little more then by all means go see a musical production.
Frank R.
Two words that will end this ridiculous one: TYLER PERRY
^^^IN THE WORDS OF FLO RIDA…….
LOW LOW LOW LOW LOW LOW LOW LOW
i never understood who were the people paying to see crummy actors act in a play i now know thank you
Note to anon:
“Theatre” is the British spelling and “theater” is the American spelling — and there’s no other difference except pretense. Most American English dictionaries will list both as interchangeable (with “theater” first) because the British spelling remains so popular among those who feel it looks more cultural, for whatever reason.
The notion that “theater” is a building compared to “theatre” as a subject or art form is a recent invention that doesn’t have anything to do with how the spellings developed. I’m seeing it repeated more and more thanks to the Internet, but that doesn’t make it valid. In England, a theatre is still a building — along with various American buildings using the British spelling as part of their proper names. Likewise, many or most (but of course, not all) American colleges list Theater for the area of study to be consistent with standard spelling.
Either spelling is fine with me. Although the colonies brought their language from Mother England, dictionaries aren’t quite that old and the spelling standards on both sides of the water are roughly the same age and equally official. It’s only odd to me when people use American spellings for everything except that one word. Is it an inferiority complex, or what?
Two words that will end this ridiculous one: TYLER PERRY
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