The cold jokes of the British are first-rate, and a deadly film can make people laugh and laugh, and there are a lot of complaints. After the bloody battle, it is still meaningful, ordinary is happiness.
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Cold ==
Krista 2022-03-20 09:01:05
A nobody like the protagonist Shaun, whose daily life is dull and repetitive mechanically, is described as "the walking dead" in four words. I personally think that "Shaun of the Dead" probably has this meaning. In the end, Big Fat Ed became a zombie, which was the same as before except for getting dirty and dull. It was ironic.
The cold jokes of the British are first-rate, and a deadly film can make people laugh and laugh, and there are a lot of complaints. After the bloody battle, it is still meaningful, ordinary is happiness.
The cold jokes of the British are first-rate, and a deadly film can make people laugh and laugh, and there are a lot of complaints. After the bloody battle, it is still meaningful, ordinary is happiness.
Extended Reading
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Barbara: [over the phone] Some men tried to get into the house.
Shaun: Well are they still there?
Barbara: [over the phone] I'm not sure, we've shut the curtains.
Shaun: Did you try the police?
Barbara: [over the phone] Well I thought about it.
Shaun: Are you OK? Did they hurt you?
Barbara: [over the phone] No I'm fine. I'm fine.
Shaun: Mum...
Barbara: [over the phone] Well they were a bit... bitey.
Shaun: [concerned] Mum, have you been bitten?
Barbara: [over the phone] No... But Philip has.
Shaun: [calmly] Oh, OK.
Ed: Has she been bitten?
Shaun: [to Ed] No, Philip has.
Ed: [calmly] Oh, OK.
Shaun: Listen, Mum, what sort of state is he in?
Barbara: [over the phone] Oh, he's fine. Bit under the weather.
Shaun: I see.
Ed: What's the deal?
Shaun: [to Ed] We may have to kill my step-dad.
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Ed: We're coming to get you, Barbara!