Kate and Leopold - Revision history

Lquilter: moved Kate & Leopold to Kate and Leopold

2010-12-15T23:21:45Z

moved Kate & Leopold to Kate and Leopold

← Older revision	Revision as of 16:21, 15 December 2010
(No difference)

Lquilter: more

2007-06-30T20:58:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:58, 30 June 2007
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	==Reviews==		==Reviews==
	One good reason for including this film in the ~~FSF database~~ (other than obsessive-compulsive completism) is to be able to quote this review of it from Gustave, "24" recapper at [http://televisionwithoutpity/ Television Without Pity]:		One good reason for including this film in the FSFwiki (other than obsessive-compulsive completism) is to be able to quote this review of it from Gustave, "24" recapper at [http://televisionwithoutpity/ Television Without Pity]:

	:Ah, an ad for ''Kate and Leopold''. Where to begin? You know, I'm so glad a movie is finally addressing the problems facing today's society. Women are miserable these days and their lives suck. Oh sure, men ''and'' women are all living longer, and there are appliances that make household chores less time-consuming so women can get out of the house and have careers, but let's face it: it's an empty empty existence, because men don't stand up when the owner of a vagina leaves the table. Back in the 1800s, though, men were really really nice. They wore fancy suits, smelled like lavender twenty-four hours a day, and had super-cool names like Tristan and Leopold. Yeah, ''some'' historians would have you believe that a gentleman in his thirties back then wouldn't give the time of day to a woman past her childbearing years (i.e. anyone over twenty-one) because of the importance of producing heirs, but that's just sexist bullshit fostered by male academics. Men back in the 1800s remembered birthdays and anniversaries, and because there was no TV back then, they didn't zone out watching ESPN all day. Victorian England was a feminist utopia. God, I wish someone would invent a time machine or something. I don't think I can handle another day without being picked up on horseback. <ref>Gustave, [http://televisionwithoutpity.com/portal/site/TelevisionWithoutPity/menuitem.766266d5c663f366b180b41045001d30/?vgnextoid=74d3c91f6d2a2110VgnVCM1000006dc1d240RCRD&vgnextfmt=default&ShowName=24&currentPage=6 Recap for "24" season 1, episode 5, page 6], 2001 December, [[Television Without Pity]].</ref>		:Ah, an ad for ''Kate and Leopold''. Where to begin? You know, I'm so glad a movie is finally addressing the problems facing today's society. Women are miserable these days and their lives suck. Oh sure, men ''and'' women are all living longer, and there are appliances that make household chores less time-consuming so women can get out of the house and have careers, but let's face it: it's an empty empty existence, because men don't stand up when the owner of a vagina leaves the table. Back in the 1800s, though, men were really really nice. They wore fancy suits, smelled like lavender twenty-four hours a day, and had super-cool names like Tristan and Leopold. Yeah, ''some'' historians would have you believe that a gentleman in his thirties back then wouldn't give the time of day to a woman past her childbearing years (i.e. anyone over twenty-one) because of the importance of producing heirs, but that's just sexist bullshit fostered by male academics. Men back in the 1800s remembered birthdays and anniversaries, and because there was no TV back then, they didn't zone out watching ESPN all day. Victorian England was a feminist utopia. God, I wish someone would invent a time machine or something. I don't think I can handle another day without being picked up on horseback. <ref>Gustave, [http://televisionwithoutpity.com/portal/site/TelevisionWithoutPity/menuitem.766266d5c663f366b180b41045001d30/?vgnextoid=74d3c91f6d2a2110VgnVCM1000006dc1d240RCRD&vgnextfmt=default&ShowName=24&currentPage=6 Recap for "24" season 1, episode 5, page 6], 2001 December, [[Television Without Pity]].</ref>

Lquilter: more on ref

2007-06-30T20:57:41Z

more on ref

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:57, 30 June 2007
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	One good reason for including this film in the FSF database (other than obsessive-compulsive completism) is to be able to quote this review of it from Gustave, "24" recapper at [http://televisionwithoutpity/ Television Without Pity]:		One good reason for including this film in the FSF database (other than obsessive-compulsive completism) is to be able to quote this review of it from Gustave, "24" recapper at [http://televisionwithoutpity/ Television Without Pity]:

	:Ah, an ad for ''Kate and Leopold''. Where to begin? You know, I'm so glad a movie is finally addressing the problems facing today's society. Women are miserable these days and their lives suck. Oh sure, men ''and'' women are all living longer, and there are appliances that make household chores less time-consuming so women can get out of the house and have careers, but let's face it: it's an empty empty existence, because men don't stand up when the owner of a vagina leaves the table. Back in the 1800s, though, men were really really nice. They wore fancy suits, smelled like lavender twenty-four hours a day, and had super-cool names like Tristan and Leopold. Yeah, ''some'' historians would have you believe that a gentleman in his thirties back then wouldn't give the time of day to a woman past her childbearing years (i.e. anyone over twenty-one) because of the importance of producing heirs, but that's just sexist bullshit fostered by male academics. Men back in the 1800s remembered birthdays and anniversaries, and because there was no TV back then, they didn't zone out watching ESPN all day. Victorian England was a feminist utopia. God, I wish someone would invent a time machine or something. I don't think I can handle another day without being picked up on horseback. <ref>Gustave, [http://televisionwithoutpity.com/portal/site/TelevisionWithoutPity/menuitem.766266d5c663f366b180b41045001d30/?vgnextoid=74d3c91f6d2a2110VgnVCM1000006dc1d240RCRD&vgnextfmt=default&ShowName=24&currentPage=6 Recap for "24" season 1, episode 5, page 6].</ref>		:Ah, an ad for ''Kate and Leopold''. Where to begin? You know, I'm so glad a movie is finally addressing the problems facing today's society. Women are miserable these days and their lives suck. Oh sure, men ''and'' women are all living longer, and there are appliances that make household chores less time-consuming so women can get out of the house and have careers, but let's face it: it's an empty empty existence, because men don't stand up when the owner of a vagina leaves the table. Back in the 1800s, though, men were really really nice. They wore fancy suits, smelled like lavender twenty-four hours a day, and had super-cool names like Tristan and Leopold. Yeah, ''some'' historians would have you believe that a gentleman in his thirties back then wouldn't give the time of day to a woman past her childbearing years (i.e. anyone over twenty-one) because of the importance of producing heirs, but that's just sexist bullshit fostered by male academics. Men back in the 1800s remembered birthdays and anniversaries, and because there was no TV back then, they didn't zone out watching ESPN all day. Victorian England was a feminist utopia. God, I wish someone would invent a time machine or something. I don't think I can handle another day without being picked up on horseback. <ref>Gustave, [http://televisionwithoutpity.com/portal/site/TelevisionWithoutPity/menuitem.766266d5c663f366b180b41045001d30/?vgnextoid=74d3c91f6d2a2110VgnVCM1000006dc1d240RCRD&vgnextfmt=default&ShowName=24&currentPage=6 Recap for "24" season 1, episode 5, page 6], 2001 December, [[Television Without Pity]].</ref>

	==References==		==References==

Lquilter: subsections

2007-06-30T20:57:05Z

subsections

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:57, 30 June 2007
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	'''Kate & Leopold''' is a 2001 Meg Ryan [[star vehicle]]: a [[time travel]] [[romance\|love story]] in which a 19th century guy and Meg Ryan fall in love and decide to go back to the 19th century together.		'''Kate & Leopold''' is a 2001 Meg Ryan [[star vehicle]]: a [[time travel]] [[romance\|love story]] in which a 19th century guy and Meg Ryan fall in love and decide to go back to the 19th century together.

	~~The primary~~ reason for including it in the FSF database is to be able to quote this review of it from Gustave, "24" recapper at [http://televisionwithoutpity/ Television Without Pity]:
			==Reviews==
			One good reason for including this film in the FSF database (other than obsessive-compulsive completism) is to be able to quote this review of it from Gustave, "24" recapper at [http://televisionwithoutpity/ Television Without Pity]:

	:Ah, an ad for ''Kate and Leopold''. Where to begin? You know, I'm so glad a movie is finally addressing the problems facing today's society. Women are miserable these days and their lives suck. Oh sure, men ''and'' women are all living longer, and there are appliances that make household chores less time-consuming so women can get out of the house and have careers, but let's face it: it's an empty empty existence, because men don't stand up when the owner of a vagina leaves the table. Back in the 1800s, though, men were really really nice. They wore fancy suits, smelled like lavender twenty-four hours a day, and had super-cool names like Tristan and Leopold. Yeah, ''some'' historians would have you believe that a gentleman in his thirties back then wouldn't give the time of day to a woman past her childbearing years (i.e. anyone over twenty-one) because of the importance of producing heirs, but that's just sexist bullshit fostered by male academics. Men back in the 1800s remembered birthdays and anniversaries, and because there was no TV back then, they didn't zone out watching ESPN all day. Victorian England was a feminist utopia. God, I wish someone would invent a time machine or something. I don't think I can handle another day without being picked up on horseback. <ref>Gustave, [http://televisionwithoutpity.com/portal/site/TelevisionWithoutPity/menuitem.766266d5c663f366b180b41045001d30/?vgnextoid=74d3c91f6d2a2110VgnVCM1000006dc1d240RCRD&vgnextfmt=default&ShowName=24&currentPage=6 Recap for "24" season 1, episode 5, page 6].</ref>		:Ah, an ad for ''Kate and Leopold''. Where to begin? You know, I'm so glad a movie is finally addressing the problems facing today's society. Women are miserable these days and their lives suck. Oh sure, men ''and'' women are all living longer, and there are appliances that make household chores less time-consuming so women can get out of the house and have careers, but let's face it: it's an empty empty existence, because men don't stand up when the owner of a vagina leaves the table. Back in the 1800s, though, men were really really nice. They wore fancy suits, smelled like lavender twenty-four hours a day, and had super-cool names like Tristan and Leopold. Yeah, ''some'' historians would have you believe that a gentleman in his thirties back then wouldn't give the time of day to a woman past her childbearing years (i.e. anyone over twenty-one) because of the importance of producing heirs, but that's just sexist bullshit fostered by male academics. Men back in the 1800s remembered birthdays and anniversaries, and because there was no TV back then, they didn't zone out watching ESPN all day. Victorian England was a feminist utopia. God, I wish someone would invent a time machine or something. I don't think I can handle another day without being picked up on horseback. <ref>Gustave, [http://televisionwithoutpity.com/portal/site/TelevisionWithoutPity/menuitem.766266d5c663f366b180b41045001d30/?vgnextoid=74d3c91f6d2a2110VgnVCM1000006dc1d240RCRD&vgnextfmt=default&ShowName=24&currentPage=6 Recap for "24" season 1, episode 5, page 6].</ref>

			==References==

			<references />

	[[Category:2001 publications]]		[[Category:2001 publications]]
	[[Category:Films]]		[[Category:Films]]
	{{stub}}		{{stub}}

Lquilter: link

2007-06-30T20:55:31Z

link

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:55, 30 June 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Kate & Leopold''' is a 2001 Meg Ryan [[vehicle]]: a [[time travel]] [[romance\|love story]] in which a 19th century guy and Meg Ryan fall in love and decide to go back to the 19th century together.		'''Kate & Leopold''' is a 2001 Meg Ryan [[star vehicle]]: a [[time travel]] [[romance\|love story]] in which a 19th century guy and Meg Ryan fall in love and decide to go back to the 19th century together.

	The primary reason for including it in the FSF database is to be able to quote this review of it from Gustave, "24" recapper at [http://televisionwithoutpity/ Television Without Pity]:		The primary reason for including it in the FSF database is to be able to quote this review of it from Gustave, "24" recapper at [http://televisionwithoutpity/ Television Without Pity]:

Lquilter: romance

2007-06-30T20:53:54Z

romance

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:53, 30 June 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Kate & Leopold''' is a 2001 Meg Ryan [[vehicle]]: a time travel love story in which a 19th century guy and Meg Ryan fall in love and decide to go back to the 19th century together.		'''Kate & Leopold''' is a 2001 Meg Ryan [[vehicle]]: a [[time travel]] [[romance\|love story]] in which a 19th century guy and Meg Ryan fall in love and decide to go back to the 19th century together.

	The primary reason for including it in the FSF database is to be able to quote this review of it from Gustave, "24" recapper at [http://televisionwithoutpity/ Television Without Pity]:		The primary reason for including it in the FSF database is to be able to quote this review of it from Gustave, "24" recapper at [http://televisionwithoutpity/ Television Without Pity]:

Lquilter: stub

2007-06-30T20:53:26Z

stub

New page

'''Kate & Leopold''' is a 2001 Meg Ryan [[vehicle]]: a time travel love story in which a 19th century guy and Meg Ryan fall in love and decide to go back to the 19th century together.

The primary reason for including it in the FSF database is to be able to quote this review of it from Gustave, "24" recapper at [http://televisionwithoutpity/ Television Without Pity]:

:Ah, an ad for ''Kate and Leopold''. Where to begin? You know, I'm so glad a movie is finally addressing the problems facing today's society. Women are miserable these days and their lives suck. Oh sure, men ''and'' women are all living longer, and there are appliances that make household chores less time-consuming so women can get out of the house and have careers, but let's face it: it's an empty empty existence, because men don't stand up when the owner of a vagina leaves the table. Back in the 1800s, though, men were really really nice. They wore fancy suits, smelled like lavender twenty-four hours a day, and had super-cool names like Tristan and Leopold. Yeah, ''some'' historians would have you believe that a gentleman in his thirties back then wouldn't give the time of day to a woman past her childbearing years (i.e. anyone over twenty-one) because of the importance of producing heirs, but that's just sexist bullshit fostered by male academics. Men back in the 1800s remembered birthdays and anniversaries, and because there was no TV back then, they didn't zone out watching ESPN all day. Victorian England was a feminist utopia. God, I wish someone would invent a time machine or something. I don't think I can handle another day without being picked up on horseback. <ref>Gustave, [http://televisionwithoutpity.com/portal/site/TelevisionWithoutPity/menuitem.766266d5c663f366b180b41045001d30/?vgnextoid=74d3c91f6d2a2110VgnVCM1000006dc1d240RCRD&vgnextfmt=default&ShowName=24&currentPage=6 Recap for "24" season 1, episode 5, page 6].</ref>

[[Category:2001 publications]]
[[Category:Films]]
{{stub}}