Page 1 of 1

Rudey words on TV and radio

Posted: Wed Jan 21, 2004 12:19 pm
by Deano!
" I am not a prude but..." No honestly, I'm not a prude but I dont like the over use of that awful fuck word on so many shows and songs now. Just the other day I heard someone say 'bloody' with such conviction that it sounded 10 times more angry than fuck has sounded for a long time. I think there are so many clever ways to insult someone without just chuckin fuckin in between every word. Rather than call an unitelligent person a 'fucking idiot', one could claim he couldn't count his balls and come up with the same number twice. Numerous other put downs could be found.

However, I must admit that I still absolutely LOVE hearing pretty girls talk filth. I goes all the way back to school when this spunk-u-lisious nymphette who usually spoke all propper let loose with a stream of fuck-talk. I cracked a fat that could have punctured a truck tyre and had to sit down.


Re: Rudey words on TV and radio

Posted: Wed Jan 21, 2004 1:02 pm
by Knave Editor
Not on tv exactly, but surely Ben Kingsley's use of the word 'spunkbubble' in half-decent gangster flick Sexy Beast was the clincher for him being Oscar nominated for his mad-as-fuck performance?

Re: Rudey words on TV and radio

Posted: Wed Jan 21, 2004 1:08 pm
by Ace
Ask Magoo about this brilliant film. I liked the part where Ben pissed on the floor out of spite


Re: Rudey words on TV and radio

Posted: Wed Jan 21, 2004 2:07 pm
by Pervert
The overuse of swear words takes away their power, especially if it's just thrown in every other word. I still think that was the point of the Beverly Hills Cop film, with Murphy constantly saying, "Get the fuck out of here!" in as non-offensive a way as possible. Sadly, it didn't stop the Beeb during its abominable "dubbing" phase.

Re: Rudey words on TV and radio

Posted: Wed Jan 21, 2004 3:06 pm
by IdolDroog
I saw Trisha roday and this bloke goes "fuck all" twice in a row but kind of mumbled. I found it funny that they hadn't bleeped over it and it slipped through unnoticed