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To: Slyfox
Woody Allen as the character Alan Felix at an art museum trying to pick up a woman:

Allan: That's quite a lovely Jackson Pollack, isn't it?
Museum Girl: Yes, it is.
Allan: What does it say to you?
Museum Girl: It restates the negativeness of the universe. The hideous lonely emptiness of existence. Nothingness. The predicament of Man forced to live in a barren, Godless eternity like a tiny flame flickering in an immense void with nothing but waste, horror and degradation, forming a useless bleak straitjacket in a black absurd cosmos.
Allan: What are you doing Saturday night?
Museum Girl: Committing suicide.
Allan: What about Friday night?

180 posted on 12/29/2001 12:14:39 AM PST by PJ-Comix
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To: PJ-Comix
Ahhh yes, Woody Allen. Here are a few more from one of my favorites, Love and Death

Sonja: (played by Diane Keaton) "Judgment of any system, or a prior relationship or phenomenon exists in an irrational, or metaphysical, or at least epistemological contradiction to an abstract empirical concept such as being, or to be, or to occur in the thing itself, or of the thing itself."
Boris: (Allen) "Yes, I've said that many times."

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Boris: And so I walk through the valley of the shadow of death. Actually, make that "I run through the valley of the shadow of death" -- in order to get OUT of the valley of the shadow of death more quickly, you see.

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Boris: Isn't all mankind ultimately executed for a crime it never committed? The difference is that all men go eventually, but I go six o'clock tomorrow morning. I was supposed to go at five o'clock, but I have a smart lawyer. Got leniency!

267 posted on 12/29/2001 7:33:49 PM PST by SaveTheChief
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