Name
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Description |
Size |
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"Young man wanted for paid
position...will pay up to TWENTY QUID A DAY!" |
51 KB |
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"26 baby bunnies. I don't want to.
I don't see the point in this" |
32 KB |
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"You've been unconscious here for
nearly three hours..." |
20 KB |
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"A person with a heart could never
kill 9 baby bunnies, so you do have too big a heart to..." |
39 KB |
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"Well, it's not for me to judge you
- We're all the same" |
24 KB |
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"I tried to tell you, Pip. She's a
vengeful, spiteful woman, who wanted nothing more than to see you hurt,
along with the rest of the male sex." |
43 KB |
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"Not so fast, you ugly, ancient
bitch!" |
42 KB |
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"Your benefactor wishes to remain
anonymous" |
38 KB |
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"Oh, what fun it is to splash about
in the fountain!" |
55 KB |
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"Let the transformation begin!" |
27 KB |
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"Stop dreaming about me you
slow-witted rectal belch" |
38 KB |
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"Oh I don't know about that...I
just like to keep to my blacksmithin'" |
31 KB |
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"Pip, get over there and do
whatever it takes to stop those blokes from crying" |
39 KB |
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"We can't help it, you're boring us
to tears..." |
35 KB |
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"Hello. I'm a British person." |
10 KB |
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"Because back then, you treated me
like any other person; you weren't a snob and you helped my like you
would a rich man". |
37 KB |
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"Indeed, after watching this show
you'll know the timeless classic as if you'd read the Cliffsnotes
themselves" |
27 KB |
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"Why, yes of course! You're the
prowling little boy! Boy, what a smashing coincidence!" |
31 KB |
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"Pray, come in!" |
17 KB |
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"With HIM?... But he's just a
commoner!" |
49 KB |
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"You can keep a little girl company
for 20 quid a day, Pip. And Old Mrs. Havesham is the wealthiest woman
in the town." |
32 KB |
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"...but Pip is not about to let
Estella's soul be forever consumed by the Genesis device. And now the
thrilling conclusion of Great Expectations!" |
49 KB |
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"I'll rip off your arms and shove
'em up your arse!" |
42 KB |
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"There's a dance at the Palace
tomorrow night. Estella will be there. Go and seek her out. And love
her. Love her!" |
47 KB |
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"Aaah... Dickens. The imagery of
cobblestone streets, craggy London buildings, and nutmeg-filled
Yorkshire puddings." |
43 KB |
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"This way, you pathetic squirt of
vaginal discharge!" |
16 KB |
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"Oh, whatever you do, please do not
cry. Havesham's device fuels itself on your tears, I'm afraid." |
43 KB |
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"We were all Estella's boyfriends
at one time or another. Now we're doomed." |
32 KB |
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"Do you think that a girl who is
rich and educated would ever want to be with a blacksmith?" |
33 KB |
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"Why, you look like an escaped
convict. Did we breaky-wakys out of prison?" |
14 KB |
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"As to our lodging, it's not by any
means splendid. This is our sitting room - just chairs and tables and
carpet and so forth." |
46 KB |
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"Hmm, you quite fancy her, don't
you?" |
41 KB |
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"Pocket, may I ask you a favor? I
am desperately trying to become a gentleman! For the love of a certain
girl. So, will you please tell me if I do something wrong at the table?" |
33 KB |
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"And now we come to the final act
of the Dickens classic tale, inwhich the stage is set for an epic
showdown." |
27 KB |
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"It was here that Pip would finally
and formally ask Estella to be his girlfriend. And all would be right
with the world." |
25 KB |
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"A lot of bloody good a fire
poker's gonna do while I'm starvin' to death! Why don't you make us
some bloody food to eat!" |
57 KB |
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"You see, my foolish child, I'm
growing very old. But tonight I will fuse my soul into Estella's once
and for all. And then I can go on breaking men's hearts for another
generation." |
51 KB |
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"For years now, the character Pip
has been featured prominently in the American show, South Park.
However, many Americans don't realize where Pip came from." |
67 KB |
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"And so you bang on this side, and
bang on that side, and there you have it... Your very own metal fuzzy
dice." |
42 KB |
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"Oh, what a gay time we shall have,
and I do mean gay as in festive, not as in penetration of the bum." |
15 KB |
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"Well, don't you know about Ms.
Havesham's melancholy past? Dear me, it's quite a story, and should be
discussed over dinner." |
40 KB |
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"And so Pip spent the next several
months learning how to be a gentleman. He was schooled in several
languages. He was taught fencing and marksmanship, and he was shown how
to dance and eat box." |
66 KB |
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"But it's getting dark, Mom and
Dad. I'll see you again soon." |
20 KB |
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"Well, the very next day, Pip went
to Old Ms. Havesham's house to inquire about the job and it was there
that he met the girl of his dreams." |
38 KB |
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"Proud of himself, Pip decided to
pay Ms. Havesham a visit, to thank her for her generosity, and to see
if he was indeed, now, good enough for Estella." |
38 KB |
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"Pip! A young gentleman! Of great
expectations!" |
21 KB |
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"And they all lived happily ever
after. Except for Pocket, who died of hepatitis B... Until next time,
I'm a British person. Good night." |
85 KB |
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"It's… it's…
the way it goes sometimes, Pip. He's… seventeen and has a
car. I'm… I'm…very. I'm. Leaving." |
74 KB |
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" And, do you still think I'm
insulting?" |
47 KB |
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"You have a heart! You've bought
your own life! Come with me now!" |
47 KB |
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"Oh, I have a heart to be shot or
stabbed in, no doubt, and if it cease to beat I should cease to be, but
you know what I mean. I have no softness there, no sympathy, sentiment." |
48 KB |
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"A heartless person wouldn't care
at all about this bunny. They'd just as soon break its neck." |
39 KB |
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"Ello Mom. 'Ello Dad. It certainly
is nice to see you again." |
11 KB |
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"Allo, Pip. You remember me?" |
55 KB |
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"Well, I suppose that if you set
out to break my heart, you did a very good job of it. Because it
certainly does hurt." |
49 KB |
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"Who can catch me? Who can catch
the ice-skating king? That's me." |
24 KB |
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"Yes. I've become a gentleman. May
I?" |
35 KB |
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"If Ms. Havesham is determined to
do this to others, let's go KICK HER ARSE!" |
39 KB |
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"...And now I might mention, Pip,
that in London it is not the custom to put the knife in the mouth." |
41 KB |
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"Yes. Our young Pip had come a long
way. From the apprentice of a blacksmith to a fine young gentleman of
great expectations." |
34 KB |
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"Do you know what love is, Pip? It
is blind devotion, unquestioning self-humiliation, utter submission,
trust and belief against yourself and against the whole world, giving
up your whole heart and soul to snip it." |
75 KB |
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"Sometimes they would play,
sometimes they would talk. But every single day Pip's love for Estella
grew." |
45 KB |
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"What the hell's lovely about it?!
Joe, teach this boy some bloody cynicsim!" |
32 KB |
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"Quite the contrary, blacksmith. My
revenge on the male race is only about to begin." |
41 KB |
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"STOP your metal orange, you
bastard! You never want a tablespoon of nigh'ingale droppin's, you
me'al-poundin' fairy! And you! Why don't you ge' a job?! You're eight
years old now!" |
56 KB |
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"Oh. I see Joe once in a while. But
I don't have much in common with him anymore, now that I'm a gentleman
and all." |
51 KB |
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"Shut up, you silly lip! What are
we supposed to do with a metal newspaper?" |
55 KB |
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"Wha' are you doin' 'ere, you
little whippersham!" |
19 KB |
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"Get out of that chair, you old
cow!" |
31 KB |
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"Oh, you silly small-testicled boy.
Come, let us walk through the rose garden." |
44 KB |
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"Yes, but just thnk
about…panda bears! Oh, they're so cuddly and sweet, panda
bears are. What silly little noses they have!" |
52 KB |
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"Oh, but dear me! I beg your
pardon! You're holding your bags all this time! Pray, let me take them!
I'm quite ashamed!" |
23 KB |
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"And I break from the tale now only
to mention that one should never pass gas at the dinner table!" |
60 KB |
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"Oh, you stupid pathetic boy!" |
16 KB |
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"Yes, good. She will break his
pathetic heart into a million pieces." |
29 KB |
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"This way, you beef-witted
shrivelled-up monkey's penis." |
15 KB |
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"My, you're quite the gentleman
now, aren't you?" |
26 KB |
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"I sometimes have sick fancies. And
I have a fancy I should like to see someone play. So, play. Play." |
33 KB |
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"Estella, prepare yourself for the
Genesis platform." |
30 KB |
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"...Yes, and it is somewhat
difficult to breathe." |
51 KB |
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"You're an oozing, painful
hemorrhoid that belches pus!" |
12 KB |
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"She's become quite the lady. Would
you like to see a picture of her?" |
45 KB |
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"Come, Estella! You can't want to
be part of this..." |
23 KB |
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"Well, I guess Old Ms. Havesham
won't be takin' any revenge on any more blokes, ey?" |
40 KB |
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"Righto. Pip. Righto." |
42 KB |
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"And as for you, Pip, my robot
monkeys should take care of you!" |
31 KB |
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"But, isn't it sad? Because Pip
knew that someone as sophisticated and as wealthy as Estella could
never love him, for he was just a simple blacksmith's apprentice." |
40 KB |
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"That's right. You're safe and warm
now." |
23 KB |
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"...And the story ends, Pip, with
me suggesting that one should never pull out the wee wee and check it
for scabs whilst at the table." |
76 KB |
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"'E's the one that sent you to
London, Pip! 'E's the one who sent you off to be a gentleman!" |
34 KB |
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"Our story is set in England, in
the small town of Draffordshire-Upon-Topsmart, where a young
blond-haired boy named Pip was on his way to see his parents." |
48 KB |
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"Hey, wait a second. You mean that
this whole thing was just a setup by your mom?" |
18 KB |
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"We're going to play a little game
called, 'Smack the Blond Boy In the Head With a Large Log.'" |
51 KB |
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"Don't quite all smell the same,
I'm afraid." |
12 KB |
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"Is that so, you smelly little
bastard?" |
28 KB |
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"And so tonight, the makers of
South Park have agreed to take a break from their regular show, and
instead present the prestigious Dickens tale in its entirety from
beginning to end." |
42 KB |
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"And although she treated him like
dirt, or perhaps because she treated him like dirt, Pip found himself
more in love with the little girl each and every day. Oh, bless him!
Isn't he lovely?" |
67 KB |
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"Oh what fun it is to collect
stamps! Lick the backs, put them into books all neat and tidy with
those smashing little pictures and bright colors." |
50 KB |
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"I'm an apprentice blacksmith.
There you are. And here's a sandwich. You must be starving!" |
33 KB |
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"You shall stay here with your
roommate, Mr. Pocket. He is a distinguished young lad who will help you
on your way to being a gentleman. I trust you see no problem with this?" |
42 KB |
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"That is Steve. He is seventeen and
has a car." |
36 KB |
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"Then you will go to London in a
week's time. Here's 20 sterling. Well, blacksmith, you look stunned." |
30 KB |
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"Oh, what jolly fun swimming is,
with a splishy-splash and a hold-your-breath dive." |
23 KB |
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"...she tears your heart into
pieces. And as you get older it will tear deeper." |
34 KB |
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"Why? Well, that's simple. Because
I need the tears of broken-hearted men to use in my Genesis device." |
47 KB |
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South Park Classics theme song:
Vivaldi's The Four Seasons: Spring. |
42 KB |
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"And now he was to finally see his
beloved Estella again at a Grand Ball held by the King of England, Tony
Blair." |
27 KB |
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"Ooooo, top smart, Pip!" |
21 KB |
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"...merely breaking off, Pip, to
remark that a dinner napkin should never be placed into the tumbler." |
40 KB |
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"You see that? You have too big a
heart to kill two baby bunnies... Right" |
34 KB |
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"I'm not going in there, you stupid
puddle of a homeless man urine" |
21 KB |
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"Sure! They're those things with
vaginas in them." |
34 KB |
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"Up here, you gamy mass of baby
vomit!" |
13 KB |
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"Does it frighten you to look upon
a woman who has not seen the sun in over 20 years?" |
67 KB |
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"Things aren't always as they seem,
Pip." |
12 KB |
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"It is wonderful to see you again,
Estella." |
19 KB |
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"Once your tears have collected
into the Genesis device, the fusion of Estella and me will be
complete..." |
37 KB |
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"Where are all my little bunnies
that you borrowed then, Pip?" |
36 KB |
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"She just loves to smack me in the
face and tell me I'm worthless. O, we have such fun together." |
29 KB |