Movie Lines

Everytime I am confronted with questions that will require serious and honest-to-goodness answers, and those questions that relate to matters of the heart, I always end up twisting the plot and find comic relief by… borrowing lines from Sharon Cuneta’s movies…   And this time, I was able to use it again hehehehe

“You don’t know what I truly feel…” – Sharon to Aga in Kung Ako na Lang Sana

 

“I am just your wife… Kaya hindi mo ako nirerespeto” – Sharon to Christopher De Leon in Madrasta

 

"Love should not be a heavy feeling, it should not make you suffer. Love should make you happy.It’s a smile in the heart, it makes you come alive, love makes you want to fly, you know…" - Sharon to Gabby in P.S. I Love You

"Oo ate… oo ate…puro na lang ako oo ate! Daig ko pa ang manika de susi. Nakagapos na nga ang paa’t kamay ko, pati ba naman puso, nakagapos pa din?!" - Sharon to Lorna T in Nakagapos na Puso

" Ayoko ng no.1 kasi pag my no 1, may no.2, may no.3, Ang gusto ko " You’re only one"
— Sharon Cuneta —– Dear Heart

It’s my way of escaping from the pressure of answering it hehehe… so if ever you’ll hear these answers from me.. you’ll know basically that I don’t know how to answer it, huh?

The Elephant in the Room

When I first heard of this phrase "Elephant in the Room"… I was very anxious to know what it means.  How can an elephant fit in the room?  What’s the elephant doing inside the room?  Then a close friend told me, "It is a metaphor for something you both know is there but not willing to acknowledge."

So I tried to look for more and more definitions of it on the net. 

The elephant in the room (also elephant in the living room, elephant in the corner, elephant on the dinner table, elephant in the kitchen, and horse in the corner) is an English idiom for an obvious truth that is being ignored or goes unaddressed. It is based on the idea that an elephant in a small room would be impossible to overlook.

It sometimes is used to refer to a question or problem that is obvious, but which is ignored out of embarrassment or taboo. The idiom also implies a value judgment that the issue ought to be discussed openly.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elephant_in_the_room

The expression "elephant in the room" refers to a situation where something major is going on, it’s on everyone’s mind and impossible to ignore — like an elephant in the room. But nobody talks about the "elephant" because nobody knows what to do about it.

http://www.phrases.org.uk/bulletin_board/6/messages/836.html

An important and obvious topic, which everyone present is aware of, but which isn’t discussed, as such discussion is considered to be uncomfortable.

http://www.phrases.org.uk/meanings/elephant-in-the-room.html

A Quote

Pink Goggles

I have my “FACE YOUR FEARS” to do list this summer.  Topping the list of course is “Swimming!”.   I have several attempts to conquer my phobia in swimming and failed.  The last time I tried the hardest was in Tuguegarao with of course, my Beskung Rech *wink! wink!* This time, let’s challenge one of the premier swimming instructors in the land if he can make Sheggz swim!

The first ones I bought were nose and ear clips and pink goggles… It has to be pink! Hehehe I am overly pissed off at drinking lots of water at the beach hahahahaa

Till the next plunge!