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No meta moment, see this query
.
.Changed line(s) 2,4 (click to see context) from:
-->I don't blame you for falling in love with her. It's easy to do.
* A meta-example for the 1942 film: Shortly after its release, Jack Benny took his father to see the movie. Apparently the elder Mr. Kubelski was not amused with the first shot of his son in the film being him in a Nazi uniform, and walked out, refusing to wait for context. Benny followed him out and explained what was going on and why he was in a Nazi uniform. He decided to watch through the rest of the film, and by the end, was so proud of his son's performance and so in love with the movie that he saw it over 40 more times during his lifetime.
* Carole Lombard said that making ''To Be or Not to Be'' was the happiest experience she had had making a movie. Doubles as a TearJerker as it would sadly be her last.
* A meta-example for the 1942 film: Shortly after its release, Jack Benny took his father to see the movie. Apparently the elder Mr. Kubelski was not amused with the first shot of his son in the film being him in a Nazi uniform, and walked out, refusing to wait for context. Benny followed him out and explained what was going on and why he was in a Nazi uniform. He decided to watch through the rest of the film, and by the end, was so proud of his son's performance and so in love with the movie that he saw it over 40 more times during his lifetime.
* Carole Lombard said that making ''To Be or Not to Be'' was the happiest experience she had had making a movie. Doubles as a TearJerker as it would sadly be her last.
to:
-->I don't blame you for falling in love with her. It's easy to do.
* A meta-example for the 1942 film: Shortly after its release, Jack Benny took his father to see the movie. Apparently the elder Mr. Kubelski was not amused with the first shot of his son in the film being him in a Nazi uniform, and walked out, refusing to wait for context. Benny followed him out and explained what was going on and why he was in a Nazi uniform. He decided to watch through the rest of the film, and by the end, was so proud of his son's performance and so in love with the movie that he saw it over 40 more times during his lifetime.
* Carole Lombard said that making ''To Be or Not to Be'' was the happiest experience she had had making a movie. Doubles as a TearJerker as it would sadly be her last.do.
* A meta-example for the 1942 film: Shortly after its release, Jack Benny took his father to see the movie. Apparently the elder Mr. Kubelski was not amused with the first shot of his son in the film being him in a Nazi uniform, and walked out, refusing to wait for context. Benny followed him out and explained what was going on and why he was in a Nazi uniform. He decided to watch through the rest of the film, and by the end, was so proud of his son's performance and so in love with the movie that he saw it over 40 more times during his lifetime.
* Carole Lombard said that making ''To Be or Not to Be'' was the happiest experience she had had making a movie. Doubles as a TearJerker as it would sadly be her last.
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Dewicking Author Existence Failure
Changed line(s) 4 (click to see context) from:
* Carole Lombard said that making ''To Be or Not to Be'' was the happiest experience she had had making a movie. Doubles as a TearJerker as it would sadly be [[AuthorExistenceFailure her last]].
to:
* Carole Lombard said that making ''To Be or Not to Be'' was the happiest experience she had had making a movie. Doubles as a TearJerker as it would sadly be [[AuthorExistenceFailure her last]].last.
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None
Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* A meta-example for the 1942 film: Shortly after its release, Jack Benny took his father to see the movie. Apparently the elder Mr. Kubelski was not amused with the first shot of his son in the film being him in a Nazi uniform, and walked out, refusing to wait for context. Benny followed him out and explained what was going on and why he was in a Nazi uniform. He decided to watch through the rest of the film, and by the end, was so proud of his son's performance and so in love with the movie that he saw it over 40 more times during his lifetime.
to:
* A meta-example for the 1942 film: Shortly after its release, Jack Benny took his father to see the movie. Apparently the elder Mr. Kubelski was not amused with the first shot of his son in the film being him in a Nazi uniform, and walked out, refusing to wait for context. Benny followed him out and explained what was going on and why he was in a Nazi uniform. He decided to watch through the rest of the film, and by the end, was so proud of his son's performance and so in love with the movie that he saw it over 40 more times during his lifetime.lifetime.
* Carole Lombard said that making ''To Be or Not to Be'' was the happiest experience she had had making a movie. Doubles as a TearJerker as it would sadly be [[AuthorExistenceFailure her last]].
* Carole Lombard said that making ''To Be or Not to Be'' was the happiest experience she had had making a movie. Doubles as a TearJerker as it would sadly be [[AuthorExistenceFailure her last]].
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None
Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
-->I don't blame you for falling in love with her. It's easy to do.
to:
-->I don't blame you for falling in love with her. It's easy to do.do.
* A meta-example for the 1942 film: Shortly after its release, Jack Benny took his father to see the movie. Apparently the elder Mr. Kubelski was not amused with the first shot of his son in the film being him in a Nazi uniform, and walked out, refusing to wait for context. Benny followed him out and explained what was going on and why he was in a Nazi uniform. He decided to watch through the rest of the film, and by the end, was so proud of his son's performance and so in love with the movie that he saw it over 40 more times during his lifetime.
* A meta-example for the 1942 film: Shortly after its release, Jack Benny took his father to see the movie. Apparently the elder Mr. Kubelski was not amused with the first shot of his son in the film being him in a Nazi uniform, and walked out, refusing to wait for context. Benny followed him out and explained what was going on and why he was in a Nazi uniform. He decided to watch through the rest of the film, and by the end, was so proud of his son's performance and so in love with the movie that he saw it over 40 more times during his lifetime.
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None
Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* In the remake, Bronski's final words to Sobinski about his almost-affair with Bronski's wife. Keep in mind, this is actually Mel Brooks talking about his real wife Anne Bancroft.
to:
* In the remake, Bronski's final words to Sobinski about his almost-affair with Bronski's wife. Keep in mind, this Doubly heartwarming when you realize the line is actually not just Frederick talking about his wife Anna, but also Mel Brooks talking about his real wife wife, Anne Bancroft.
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Added DiffLines:
* In the remake, Bronski's final words to Sobinski about his almost-affair with Bronski's wife. Keep in mind, this is actually Mel Brooks talking about his real wife Anne Bancroft.
-->I don't blame you for falling in love with her. It's easy to do.
-->I don't blame you for falling in love with her. It's easy to do.
