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None
Deleted line(s) 1,2 (click to see context) :
* The "Jet Song" from ''Theatre/WestSideStory'' uses "buggin'" and "mother-lovin'", as well as the phrase "when the spit hits the fan." Though the writers also used sanitized street language at the end of "Gee, Officer Krupke" ("Krup you!"), they must have forgotten about "schmuck" earlier in the song, which had to be censored on the original Broadway cast recording, even before it was (differently) censored in the movie - without [[SubvertedRhymeEveryOccasion breaking the rhyme]] in either case.
* At the first act of ''Theatre/AngelsInAmerica'': ''Perestroika'', Prior refers to his ejaculate as "spooge", a term even Belize seems not to have heard before.
* At the first act of ''Theatre/AngelsInAmerica'': ''Perestroika'', Prior refers to his ejaculate as "spooge", a term even Belize seems not to have heard before.
Changed line(s) 4 (click to see context) from:
* The Tennessee Williams play ''Cat On A Hot Tin Roof'' was fairly loose with profanity for TheFifties, but it still avoided using a certain four-letter word, as shown by lines like "Rut the goddamn preacher!" and "Frig Mae and Gooper, frig all dirty lies and liars!"
to:
* The Tennessee Williams play ''Cat On A Hot Tin Roof'' was fairly loose with profanity for TheFifties, but it still avoided using a certain four-letter word, as shown by lines like "Rut At the goddamn preacher!" and "Frig Mae and Gooper, frig all dirty lies and liars!"first act of ''Theatre/AngelsInAmerica'': ''Perestroika'', Prior refers to his ejaculate as "spooge", a term even Belize seems not to have heard before.
Deleted line(s) 6,10 (click to see context) :
* Jo uses "Christopher Columbus!" when surprised or distressed in the musical adaptation of ''Theatre/LittleWomen''.
* In ''Theatre/TheMerchantOfVenice,'' Launcelot employs a HurricaneOfEuphemisms to describe his father's promiscuity: "...for indeed, my father did something smack, something grow to, he had a kind of taste..."
* ''Theatre/LilAbner'', "The Country's In The Very Best Of Hands":
-->Just sits around on their you know what--\\
Up there they calls 'em their thighbones.
* In ''Theatre/TheMerchantOfVenice,'' Launcelot employs a HurricaneOfEuphemisms to describe his father's promiscuity: "...for indeed, my father did something smack, something grow to, he had a kind of taste..."
* ''Theatre/LilAbner'', "The Country's In The Very Best Of Hands":
-->Just sits around on their you know what--\\
Up there they calls 'em their thighbones.
Changed line(s) 20,22 (click to see context) from:
* Theatre/ShrekTheMusical has a couple.
--> '''Pinocchio''' (in "Story of My Life"): Man, I tell ya, sometimes being a fairytale creature sucks pine sap!
--> '''Donkey''' (after Shrek hits him): Mother Hubbard, that hurt!
--> '''Pinocchio''' (in "Story of My Life"): Man, I tell ya, sometimes being a fairytale creature sucks pine sap!
--> '''Donkey''' (after Shrek hits him): Mother Hubbard, that hurt!
to:
* Theatre/ShrekTheMusical has The Tennessee Williams play ''Cat On A Hot Tin Roof'' was fairly loose with profanity for TheFifties, but it still avoided using a couple.
--> '''Pinocchio''' (in "Story of My Life"): Man, I tell ya, sometimes being a fairytale creature sucks pine sap!
--> '''Donkey''' (after Shrek hits him): Mother Hubbard, that hurt!certain four-letter word, as shown by lines like "Rut the goddamn preacher!" and "Frig Mae and Gooper, frig all dirty lies and liars!"
* ''Theatre/LilAbner'', "The Country's In The Very Best Of Hands":
-->Just sits around on their you know what--\\
Up there they calls 'em their thighbones.
--> '''Pinocchio''' (in "Story of My Life"): Man, I tell ya, sometimes being a fairytale creature sucks pine sap!
--> '''Donkey''' (after Shrek hits him): Mother Hubbard, that hurt!
* ''Theatre/LilAbner'', "The Country's In The Very Best Of Hands":
-->Just sits around on their you know what--\\
Up there they calls 'em their thighbones.
Added DiffLines:
* Jo uses "Christopher Columbus!" when surprised or distressed in the musical adaptation of ''Theatre/LittleWomen''.
* ''Theatre/{{Matilda}}'' has Mr. Wormwood call his hypothetical second son's penis his "thingie", "whatchamacallit", "whojamaflip", and "doo-dah".
* In ''Theatre/TheMerchantOfVenice,'' Launcelot employs a HurricaneOfEuphemisms to describe his father's promiscuity: "...for indeed, my father did something smack, something grow to, he had a kind of taste..."
* Theatre/ShrekTheMusical has a couple.
--> '''Pinocchio''' (in "Story of My Life"): Man, I tell ya, sometimes being a fairytale creature sucks pine sap!
--> '''Donkey''' (after Shrek hits him): Mother Hubbard, that hurt!
* The "Jet Song" from ''Theatre/WestSideStory'' uses "buggin'" and "mother-lovin'", as well as the phrase "when the spit hits the fan." Though the writers also used sanitized street language at the end of "Gee, Officer Krupke" ("Krup you!"), they must have forgotten about "schmuck" earlier in the song, which had to be censored on the original Broadway cast recording, even before it was (differently) censored in the movie - without [[SubvertedRhymeEveryOccasion breaking the rhyme]] in either case.
* ''Theatre/{{Matilda}}'' has Mr. Wormwood call his hypothetical second son's penis his "thingie", "whatchamacallit", "whojamaflip", and "doo-dah".
* In ''Theatre/TheMerchantOfVenice,'' Launcelot employs a HurricaneOfEuphemisms to describe his father's promiscuity: "...for indeed, my father did something smack, something grow to, he had a kind of taste..."
* Theatre/ShrekTheMusical has a couple.
--> '''Pinocchio''' (in "Story of My Life"): Man, I tell ya, sometimes being a fairytale creature sucks pine sap!
--> '''Donkey''' (after Shrek hits him): Mother Hubbard, that hurt!
* The "Jet Song" from ''Theatre/WestSideStory'' uses "buggin'" and "mother-lovin'", as well as the phrase "when the spit hits the fan." Though the writers also used sanitized street language at the end of "Gee, Officer Krupke" ("Krup you!"), they must have forgotten about "schmuck" earlier in the song, which had to be censored on the original Broadway cast recording, even before it was (differently) censored in the movie - without [[SubvertedRhymeEveryOccasion breaking the rhyme]] in either case.
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Changed line(s) 6 (click to see context) from:
* Jo uses "Christopher Columbus!" when surprised or distressed in the musical adaptation of LittleWomen.
to:
* Jo uses "Christopher Columbus!" when surprised or distressed in the musical adaptation of LittleWomen.''Theatre/LittleWomen''.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* From ''Theatre/LesMiserables'', we get this...interesting way of describing having sex with a hooker in "Lovely Ladies":
-->"Think I'll drop me anchor in that harbor over there!"
-->"Think I'll drop me anchor in that harbor over there!"
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Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* At the first act of ''AngelsInAmerica'': ''Perestroika'', Prior refers to his ejaculate as "spooge", a term even Belize seems not to have heard before.
to:
* At the first act of ''AngelsInAmerica'': ''Theatre/AngelsInAmerica'': ''Perestroika'', Prior refers to his ejaculate as "spooge", a term even Belize seems not to have heard before.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Added DiffLines:
* Theatre/ShrekTheMusical has a couple.
--> '''Pinocchio''' (in "Story of My Life"): Man, I tell ya, sometimes being a fairytale creature sucks pine sap!
--> '''Donkey''' (after Shrek hits him): Mother Hubbard, that hurt!
--> '''Pinocchio''' (in "Story of My Life"): Man, I tell ya, sometimes being a fairytale creature sucks pine sap!
--> '''Donkey''' (after Shrek hits him): Mother Hubbard, that hurt!
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* The off-Broadway musical ''AltarBoyz'' had a character claim he had just come out of rehab for "exhaustion". Thereafter, the play makes a RunningGag of using "exhausted" as a euphemism for "drunk", leading to such lines as "Don't blame me, I was incredibly exhausted at the time!"
to:
* The off-Broadway musical ''AltarBoyz'' ''Theatre/AltarBoyz'' had a character claim he had just come out of rehab for "exhaustion". Thereafter, the play makes a RunningGag of using "exhausted" as a euphemism for "drunk", leading to such lines as "Don't blame me, I was incredibly exhausted at the time!"
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Added DiffLines:
* ''Theatre/TheBibleTheCompleteWordOfGodAbridged'' has a song about the "begattin'" habits of the Generations of Adam:
-->They were begattin' in the fields\\
Begattin' in the straw\\
Begattin' fully clothed\\
Begattin' in the raw\\
They were begattin' on the sea\\
Begattin' on the land\\
Begattin' with a partner\\
Is better than your hand
-->They were begattin' in the fields\\
Begattin' in the straw\\
Begattin' fully clothed\\
Begattin' in the raw\\
They were begattin' on the sea\\
Begattin' on the land\\
Begattin' with a partner\\
Is better than your hand
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Moving to Oh My Gods
Deleted line(s) 11 (click to see context) :
* Wicked replaces the word "God" with "Oz" For example, "Thank Oz you're alive" as opposed to "Thank God"
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Added DiffLines:
* Wicked replaces the word "God" with "Oz" For example, "Thank Oz you're alive" as opposed to "Thank God"
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 8 (click to see context) from:
* ''Li'l Abner'', "The Country's In The Very Best Of Hands":
to:
* ''Li'l Abner'', ''Theatre/LilAbner'', "The Country's In The Very Best Of Hands":
Changed line(s) 10 (click to see context) from:
Up there they calls 'em their thighbones.
to:
Up there they calls 'em their thighbones.thighbones.
----
----
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Added DiffLines:
* The "Jet Song" from ''Theatre/WestSideStory'' uses "buggin'" and "mother-lovin'", as well as the phrase "when the spit hits the fan." Though the writers also used sanitized street language at the end of "Gee, Officer Krupke" ("Krup you!"), they must have forgotten about "schmuck" earlier in the song, which had to be censored on the original Broadway cast recording, even before it was (differently) censored in the movie - without [[SubvertedRhymeEveryOccasion breaking the rhyme]] in either case.
* At the first act of ''AngelsInAmerica'': ''Perestroika'', Prior refers to his ejaculate as "spooge", a term even Belize seems not to have heard before.
* The off-Broadway musical ''AltarBoyz'' had a character claim he had just come out of rehab for "exhaustion". Thereafter, the play makes a RunningGag of using "exhausted" as a euphemism for "drunk", leading to such lines as "Don't blame me, I was incredibly exhausted at the time!"
* The Tennessee Williams play ''Cat On A Hot Tin Roof'' was fairly loose with profanity for TheFifties, but it still avoided using a certain four-letter word, as shown by lines like "Rut the goddamn preacher!" and "Frig Mae and Gooper, frig all dirty lies and liars!"
* A Boy Scout skit involves a Scoutmaster teaching a kid to say "whisper" instead of "pee." HilarityEnsues when the kid later tells another adult that he desperately needs to whisper this instant, and is told to "Whisper in my ear."
* Jo uses "Christopher Columbus!" when surprised or distressed in the musical adaptation of LittleWomen.
* In ''Theatre/TheMerchantOfVenice,'' Launcelot employs a HurricaneOfEuphemisms to describe his father's promiscuity: "...for indeed, my father did something smack, something grow to, he had a kind of taste..."
* ''Li'l Abner'', "The Country's In The Very Best Of Hands":
-->Just sits around on their you know what--\\
Up there they calls 'em their thighbones.
* At the first act of ''AngelsInAmerica'': ''Perestroika'', Prior refers to his ejaculate as "spooge", a term even Belize seems not to have heard before.
* The off-Broadway musical ''AltarBoyz'' had a character claim he had just come out of rehab for "exhaustion". Thereafter, the play makes a RunningGag of using "exhausted" as a euphemism for "drunk", leading to such lines as "Don't blame me, I was incredibly exhausted at the time!"
* The Tennessee Williams play ''Cat On A Hot Tin Roof'' was fairly loose with profanity for TheFifties, but it still avoided using a certain four-letter word, as shown by lines like "Rut the goddamn preacher!" and "Frig Mae and Gooper, frig all dirty lies and liars!"
* A Boy Scout skit involves a Scoutmaster teaching a kid to say "whisper" instead of "pee." HilarityEnsues when the kid later tells another adult that he desperately needs to whisper this instant, and is told to "Whisper in my ear."
* Jo uses "Christopher Columbus!" when surprised or distressed in the musical adaptation of LittleWomen.
* In ''Theatre/TheMerchantOfVenice,'' Launcelot employs a HurricaneOfEuphemisms to describe his father's promiscuity: "...for indeed, my father did something smack, something grow to, he had a kind of taste..."
* ''Li'l Abner'', "The Country's In The Very Best Of Hands":
-->Just sits around on their you know what--\\
Up there they calls 'em their thighbones.
