Gah!

[missapocalyptic]

'kay people, it's time for you to tell me to break a leg. In two hours I'll be on stage.

Uhm.

*precautionarily dies*

Comments

[primroseburrows]

Woah, onstage? Did I miss something?

Break a leg, dear. :)

[missapocalyptic]

Yes. I'm playing madness. Wah! I gotta go now, will explain every thing later.

Thank you.

PS: Geoffrey icons as spiritual support, yay!

[primroseburrows]

Well of course!

[dar_jeeling]

*looks at time* Hah! Not too late yet. Break a leg!

[missapocalyptic]

Thank you!

[nakeisha]

I hope it goes (or went if I'm too late) with this.

Enjoy - that is the main thing (says she who spent many years on stage).

[missapocalyptic]

It went well, thank you.

[sam80853]

Break a leg!

[sam80853]

Ray, tell missapocalyptic ‚break a leg’.
Why should I do that, Frase?
Its common used to wish someone luck in the theatre.
That doesn’t make any sense … ‘Break a leg’. How can that be something good?
It’s just a figure of speech, Ray.
It’s stupid. That’s what it is.
Ray! Ray! Ray!
No, Frase, she could fall off the stage or forget her lines or somethin’ cuz I said something stupid like that.
That’s just silly, Ray.
You sure?
Absolutely.
All right then, ‘break your leg’.
Darn!
What?
I seem to have sprain my ankle…

[missapocalyptic]

Awww, that's so cute! Thanks to the three of you.

"Actually Ray, the saying "break a leg" has it's origins in the belief that fate is cruel and always makes the opposite of the wish come true. So, if I tell you to break your leg, you won't break your leg, whereas if I told you to not kiss me you'd umphhhh..."

"Cool."

...

"Fraser."

"Yes, Ray?"

"Don't wear Turnbull's apron to work tomorrow."

"You pay and pay and pay..."