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What is a “Genuine Geraldo interviewee”?
What did Hannibal try once?What do we call the scene in which actors are talking with their mouth closed?“That's what I said!”What did Jon Arryn mean?What does Nux say?What is “homegrown nana”What is Grabthar's Hammer?What is the meaning of Jacob's line, “What about you?”What do Azteca's words mean?What is Danny Kaye saying in his three-language blurb in The Court Jester?
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Here is the scene in Con-Air:
Guard Falzon says:
Well, welcome aboard. My, my; as I look around I see a lot of celebrities among us. I see eleven Current Affairs, two Hard Copies and a genuine Geraldo interviewee."
- What is current affair?
- What is hard copy?
- What does he mean by "Geraldo interviewee"?
My understanding is this is kind of a joke, like "Genuinely interviewing with Geraldo is a crime too, just like the first two." And Geraldo is an infamous reporter. Is that correct?
plot-explanation dialogue con-air
edited Aug 12 at 8:34
BCdotWEB
31.3k4 gold badges94 silver badges135 bronze badges
asked Aug 9 at 9:53
Hakan ErdoganHakan Erdogan
1567 bronze badges
add a comment |
Here is the scene in Con-Air:
Guard Falzon says:
Well, welcome aboard. My, my; as I look around I see a lot of celebrities among us. I see eleven Current Affairs, two Hard Copies and a genuine Geraldo interviewee."
- What is current affair?
- What is hard copy?
- What does he mean by "Geraldo interviewee"?
My understanding is this is kind of a joke, like "Genuinely interviewing with Geraldo is a crime too, just like the first two." And Geraldo is an infamous reporter. Is that correct?
plot-explanation dialogue con-air
edited Aug 12 at 8:34
BCdotWEB
31.3k4 gold badges94 silver badges135 bronze badges
asked Aug 9 at 9:53
Hakan ErdoganHakan Erdogan
1567 bronze badges
add a comment |
Here is the scene in Con-Air:
Guard Falzon says:
Well, welcome aboard. My, my; as I look around I see a lot of celebrities among us. I see eleven Current Affairs, two Hard Copies and a genuine Geraldo interviewee."
- What is current affair?
- What is hard copy?
- What does he mean by "Geraldo interviewee"?
My understanding is this is kind of a joke, like "Genuinely interviewing with Geraldo is a crime too, just like the first two." And Geraldo is an infamous reporter. Is that correct?
plot-explanation dialogue con-air
edited Aug 12 at 8:34
BCdotWEB
31.3k4 gold badges94 silver badges135 bronze badges
asked Aug 9 at 9:53
Hakan ErdoganHakan Erdogan
1567 bronze badges
Here is the scene in Con-Air:
Guard Falzon says:
Well, welcome aboard. My, my; as I look around I see a lot of celebrities among us. I see eleven Current Affairs, two Hard Copies and a genuine Geraldo interviewee."
- What is current affair?
- What is hard copy?
- What does he mean by "Geraldo interviewee"?
My understanding is this is kind of a joke, like "Genuinely interviewing with Geraldo is a crime too, just like the first two." And Geraldo is an infamous reporter. Is that correct?
plot-explanation dialogue con-air
plot-explanation dialogue con-air
edited Aug 12 at 8:34
BCdotWEB
31.3k4 gold badges94 silver badges135 bronze badges
asked Aug 9 at 9:53
Hakan ErdoganHakan Erdogan
1567 bronze badges
edited Aug 12 at 8:34
BCdotWEB
31.3k4 gold badges94 silver badges135 bronze badges
asked Aug 9 at 9:53
Hakan ErdoganHakan Erdogan
1567 bronze badges
edited Aug 12 at 8:34
BCdotWEB
31.3k4 gold badges94 silver badges135 bronze badges
edited Aug 12 at 8:34
BCdotWEB
31.3k4 gold badges94 silver badges135 bronze badges
edited Aug 12 at 8:34
BCdotWEB
31.3k4 gold badges94 silver badges135 bronze badges
31.3k4 gold badges94 silver badges135 bronze badges
asked Aug 9 at 9:53
Hakan ErdoganHakan Erdogan
1567 bronze badges
asked Aug 9 at 9:53
Hakan ErdoganHakan Erdogan
1567 bronze badges
asked Aug 9 at 9:53
Hakan ErdoganHakan Erdogan
1567 bronze badges
1567 bronze badges
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
A Current Affair and Hard Copy were television tabloid news shows popular in the late 1980's and through the 1990's. Hard Copy in particular was known for its gratuitous violence and questionable material.
Geraldo was a similar show starring Geraldo Rivera but geared toward a tabloid talk show format. One of the people being transferred was one of the people interviewed (the interviewee) on that show.
The guard's comments seem to be directed towards the 14 convicts whose stories had been covered on the first two 'news magazine' shows and interviewed on the latter sensationalized 'talk show'.
answered Aug 9 at 10:13
JeepedJeeped
1,0907 silver badges15 bronze badges
Great, thank you. And the word "geniunie" was used only because he is talking "classy" then? @Jeeped
– Hakan Erdogan
Aug 9 at 11:19
9
Yes, I infer some sarcasm in 'a genuine Geraldo interviewee'.
– Jeeped
Aug 9 at 11:22
1
@HakanErdogan as part of the natural speech pattern, you'd usually add an intensifier to the third (and final) thing in a list like that.
– OrangeDog
Aug 9 at 15:57
1
Note that like Hard Copy and A Current Affair, Geraldo had a reputation for sordid, questionable material; see the "Brawl" section of the linked article.
– Michael Seifert
Aug 9 at 18:23
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
A Current Affair and Hard Copy were television tabloid news shows popular in the late 1980's and through the 1990's. Hard Copy in particular was known for its gratuitous violence and questionable material.
Geraldo was a similar show starring Geraldo Rivera but geared toward a tabloid talk show format. One of the people being transferred was one of the people interviewed (the interviewee) on that show.
The guard's comments seem to be directed towards the 14 convicts whose stories had been covered on the first two 'news magazine' shows and interviewed on the latter sensationalized 'talk show'.
answered Aug 9 at 10:13
JeepedJeeped
1,0907 silver badges15 bronze badges
Great, thank you. And the word "geniunie" was used only because he is talking "classy" then? @Jeeped
– Hakan Erdogan
Aug 9 at 11:19
9
Yes, I infer some sarcasm in 'a genuine Geraldo interviewee'.
– Jeeped
Aug 9 at 11:22
1
@HakanErdogan as part of the natural speech pattern, you'd usually add an intensifier to the third (and final) thing in a list like that.
– OrangeDog
Aug 9 at 15:57
1
Note that like Hard Copy and A Current Affair, Geraldo had a reputation for sordid, questionable material; see the "Brawl" section of the linked article.
– Michael Seifert
Aug 9 at 18:23
add a comment |
A Current Affair and Hard Copy were television tabloid news shows popular in the late 1980's and through the 1990's. Hard Copy in particular was known for its gratuitous violence and questionable material.
Geraldo was a similar show starring Geraldo Rivera but geared toward a tabloid talk show format. One of the people being transferred was one of the people interviewed (the interviewee) on that show.
The guard's comments seem to be directed towards the 14 convicts whose stories had been covered on the first two 'news magazine' shows and interviewed on the latter sensationalized 'talk show'.
answered Aug 9 at 10:13
JeepedJeeped
1,0907 silver badges15 bronze badges
Great, thank you. And the word "geniunie" was used only because he is talking "classy" then? @Jeeped
– Hakan Erdogan
Aug 9 at 11:19
9
Yes, I infer some sarcasm in 'a genuine Geraldo interviewee'.
– Jeeped
Aug 9 at 11:22
1
@HakanErdogan as part of the natural speech pattern, you'd usually add an intensifier to the third (and final) thing in a list like that.
– OrangeDog
Aug 9 at 15:57
1
Note that like Hard Copy and A Current Affair, Geraldo had a reputation for sordid, questionable material; see the "Brawl" section of the linked article.
– Michael Seifert
Aug 9 at 18:23
add a comment |
A Current Affair and Hard Copy were television tabloid news shows popular in the late 1980's and through the 1990's. Hard Copy in particular was known for its gratuitous violence and questionable material.
Geraldo was a similar show starring Geraldo Rivera but geared toward a tabloid talk show format. One of the people being transferred was one of the people interviewed (the interviewee) on that show.
The guard's comments seem to be directed towards the 14 convicts whose stories had been covered on the first two 'news magazine' shows and interviewed on the latter sensationalized 'talk show'.
answered Aug 9 at 10:13
JeepedJeeped
1,0907 silver badges15 bronze badges
A Current Affair and Hard Copy were television tabloid news shows popular in the late 1980's and through the 1990's. Hard Copy in particular was known for its gratuitous violence and questionable material.
Geraldo was a similar show starring Geraldo Rivera but geared toward a tabloid talk show format. One of the people being transferred was one of the people interviewed (the interviewee) on that show.
The guard's comments seem to be directed towards the 14 convicts whose stories had been covered on the first two 'news magazine' shows and interviewed on the latter sensationalized 'talk show'.
answered Aug 9 at 10:13
JeepedJeeped
1,0907 silver badges15 bronze badges
edited Aug 9 at 10:29
answered Aug 9 at 10:13
JeepedJeeped
1,0907 silver badges15 bronze badges
answered Aug 9 at 10:13
JeepedJeeped
1,0907 silver badges15 bronze badges
answered Aug 9 at 10:13
JeepedJeeped
1,0907 silver badges15 bronze badges
1,0907 silver badges15 bronze badges
Great, thank you. And the word "geniunie" was used only because he is talking "classy" then? @Jeeped
– Hakan Erdogan
Aug 9 at 11:19
9
Yes, I infer some sarcasm in 'a genuine Geraldo interviewee'.
– Jeeped
Aug 9 at 11:22
1
@HakanErdogan as part of the natural speech pattern, you'd usually add an intensifier to the third (and final) thing in a list like that.
– OrangeDog
Aug 9 at 15:57
1
Note that like Hard Copy and A Current Affair, Geraldo had a reputation for sordid, questionable material; see the "Brawl" section of the linked article.
– Michael Seifert
Aug 9 at 18:23
add a comment |
Great, thank you. And the word "geniunie" was used only because he is talking "classy" then? @Jeeped
– Hakan Erdogan
Aug 9 at 11:19
9
Yes, I infer some sarcasm in 'a genuine Geraldo interviewee'.
– Jeeped
Aug 9 at 11:22
1
@HakanErdogan as part of the natural speech pattern, you'd usually add an intensifier to the third (and final) thing in a list like that.
– OrangeDog
Aug 9 at 15:57
1
Note that like Hard Copy and A Current Affair, Geraldo had a reputation for sordid, questionable material; see the "Brawl" section of the linked article.
– Michael Seifert
Aug 9 at 18:23
Great, thank you. And the word "geniunie" was used only because he is talking "classy" then? @Jeeped
– Hakan Erdogan
Aug 9 at 11:19
Great, thank you. And the word "geniunie" was used only because he is talking "classy" then? @Jeeped
– Hakan Erdogan
Aug 9 at 11:19
9
9
Yes, I infer some sarcasm in 'a genuine Geraldo interviewee'.
– Jeeped
Aug 9 at 11:22
Yes, I infer some sarcasm in 'a genuine Geraldo interviewee'.
– Jeeped
Aug 9 at 11:22
1
1
@HakanErdogan as part of the natural speech pattern, you'd usually add an intensifier to the third (and final) thing in a list like that.
– OrangeDog
Aug 9 at 15:57
@HakanErdogan as part of the natural speech pattern, you'd usually add an intensifier to the third (and final) thing in a list like that.
– OrangeDog
Aug 9 at 15:57
1
1
Note that like Hard Copy and A Current Affair, Geraldo had a reputation for sordid, questionable material; see the "Brawl" section of the linked article.
– Michael Seifert
Aug 9 at 18:23
Note that like Hard Copy and A Current Affair, Geraldo had a reputation for sordid, questionable material; see the "Brawl" section of the linked article.
– Michael Seifert
Aug 9 at 18:23
add a comment |
