The movie, Dumb and Dumber, starring Jim Carrey and Jeff Daniels, tells the story of Lloyd Christmas (Carrey) and Harry Dunne (Daniels), two dumb but well-meaning friends from Providence, Rhode Island, who set out on a cross-country road trip to Aspen, Colorado, to return a briefcase full of money to its owner, thinking it was abandoned as a mistake, though it was actually left as a ransom.

1) Which animal does Harry compare Lloyd to?

3) What does Harry think the cop is talking about when he tells him to pull over?

"Yea, ____ boots man!"

-Quick, get me another bottle!

– What?

– Come on. 

HURRY HURRY HURRY

hurry hurry hurry! 

Come on! Come on! 

Okay okay, here here here. Hold it! 

– Hold that.

– Jesus. 

Hold that one. 

Hurry.

I’m pinching it. 

What are you, a camel? 

( sighs ) 

– ( siren blaring )

Police Officer: – Pull over! 

– Huh?

Police Officer: – Pull over! 

No, it’s a cardigan, but thanks for noticing. 

Yeah.

Killer boots, man! 

Police Officer: Pull your vehicle to the side of the road! License and registration, please.  You fellas were going a little fast back there, wouldn’t you say?  You, uh… You fellas been doing  a bit of boozing, have you?  Sucking back on grandpa’s old cough medicine? 

No. Oh no, sir. 

– No no no.

– No, huh-uh. 

Police Officer: Yeah, well, what’s that? 

– That’s nothing, sir.

– Yeah, nothing. 

Police Officer: Yeah well, you aware that it’s against the law  to have an open alcohol container  here in the state of Pennsylvania? Come on, give me that booze,  you little pumpkin-pie- haircutted freak! 

Sir, no, I-I–  No, sir, don’t. Don’t drink– 

Police Officer: You’d keep your mouth shut  if you knew what was good for you, buddy. 

Harry: Tic tac, sir? 

Police Officer: Get the hell outta here!

  1. Come on
    • Meaning: An expression used to encourage someone to do something quickly or to show impatience.
    • Example: “Come on, we’re going to be late for the movie!”
  2. Hurry up
    • Meaning: To do something faster or to urge someone to move or act more quickly.
    • Example: “Hurry up, or we’ll miss our bus!”
  3. Hold it
    • Meaning: A command to stop or wait.
    • Example: “Hold it! I think I dropped my keys back there.”
  4. Pinching it
    • Meaning: To hold something tightly, often with fingers. Here, it might imply holding something in a secretive or concealed manner.
    • Example: “He was pinching the last piece of cake before anyone noticed.”
  5. Pull over
    • Meaning: To drive a vehicle to the side of the road and stop.
    • Example: “When the police car flashed its lights, I knew I had to pull over.”
  6. Killer boots
    • Slang: Used to describe something that is very impressive or stylish, often in an exaggerated way.
    • Example: “Those new sneakers are killer, where did you get them?”
  7. Boozing
    • Slang: Drinking alcohol, particularly to excess.
    • Example: “He’s been boozing all night; I doubt he’ll remember any of this tomorrow.”
  8. Suck back
    • Slang: To drink, often alcohol, in a casual or continuous manner.
    • Example: “They were just sucking back beers watching the game.”
  9. Pumpkin-pie-haircutted freak
    • Inventive Insult: A humorous and creative insult, implying someone has a peculiar or ridiculous haircut reminiscent of a pumpkin pie.
    • Example: “Look at that guy with the bizarre hat, he’s a real pumpkin-pie-hatted freak!”
  10. Keep your mouth shut
    Phrasal Verb: To not speak or reveal information.
    Example: “If you want to keep this a secret, just keep your mouth shut.”
  1. Tic Tac
    Slang/Offer: Here, it’s a playful or sarcastic offer of something small or insignificant, like offering a breath mint.
    Example: “Feeling stressed? Here, have a Tic Tac.”
  1. Get the hell outta here
    Example: “When he told me the price, I just said, ‘Get the hell outta here!'”
    Slang: An expression used to tell someone to leave immediately or to express disbelief or shock.
    1. Do you like comedies?
    2. What’s the best comedy you’ve ever seen?
    3. Do you have a favourite comedian?
    4. Have you ever needed to go to the bathroom badly on a car journey? Any close calls?
    5. Have you ever been pulled over by the cops? What happened?
    1. Do you like comedy shows or movies? Why or why not?
    2. What type of comedy do you enjoy the most?
    3. When was the last time you laughed really hard?
    4. Do you think comedy can bring people together?
    5. Have you ever been to stand-up comedy or any form of comedy performance?
    6. Is there a comedian or comedy show from your country that you particularly enjoy?
    7. Has your taste in comedy changed as you’ve grown older?
    8. Do you prefer watching comedy alone or with friends? Why?
    9. Do you think it’s important for people to have a sense of humour? Why?
    10. Are your friends funny?
    11. Do you like to make people laugh?
    12. Do you think humour runs in the family?
    1. Describe a time when you laughed a lot.
      • When was it?
      • Where were you?
      • Who were you with?
      • Explain why it was so funny.
    2. Talk about a comedian or comedy show you like.
      • Who is the comedian or what is the show?
      • How did you first discover this comedian or show?
      • What makes them or it special?
      • Describe how you feel when you watch this comedy.
    3. Describe a funny situation you witnessed or experienced.
      • What was the situation?
      • Where and when did it happen?
      • Who was involved?
      • Explain what made the situation so humorous.
    4. Describe a humorous book, film, or TV show that you have enjoyed.
      • What is the title of the book, film, or TV show?
      • What genre of comedy does it represent?
      • Why did you find it funny?
      • Would you recommend it to others? Why or why not?
    5. Talk about an occasion when someone made you laugh unexpectedly.
      • What was the occasion?
      • Who was the person that made you laugh?
      • How did they make you laugh?
      • Describe your reaction at that moment.
    1. Do you think humour can be learned, or is it an innate quality?
    2. How important is a sense of humour in personal relationships?
    3. What are the similarities and differences between humour in different cultures?
    4. Do you believe that what was funny in the past can still be funny today? Why or why not?
    5. Is there a place for political humour in society?
    6. Can humour sometimes be offensive?
    7. What do you think of cancel culture and comedians? Should comedians be given more leeway? (more tolerance/ flexibility)
    8. Is there a difference in the type of humour old people enjoy versus what young people enjoy?
    9. Are memes a form of comedy? Why/ Why not?
    10. How do you think AI and future technology will affect the comedy we see in the future?

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