Fear no more the heat o' the sun,
Nor the furious winter's rages;
Thou thy worldly task hast done,
Home art gone and ta'en thy wages:
Golden lads and girls all must,
As chimney-sweepers, come to dust.
~Cymbeline
I don't like that the 1994 revival of Grease added an exclamation point to the title.
My favorite title with punctuation is tick, tick... BOOM! because not only is the punctuation very specific, but the use of lowercase and uppercase letters is very specific as well. It irks me a little when I see it written differently.
Hey just imagine some of the shows IF they had punctuation, like:
The Lion... KING! (Cat) On a hot tin roof Sunday in the Park (With George!) The! Secret! Garden!
I am sure more creative people could think of better ones, but boy wouldn't the show just be thought of differently with some different punctuation. Héhéhé... Updated On: 3/10/08 at 03:08 AM
The movie decided to insert a semicolon where the i was.
"Winning a Tony this year is like winning Best Attendance in third grade: no one will care but the winner and their mom."
-Kad
"I have also met him in person, and I find him to be quite funny actually. Arrogant and often misinformed, but still funny."
-bjh2114 (on Michael Riedel)
The revival of HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS WITHOUT REALLY TRYING!
The original did not have an exclamation point at the end.
"Winning a Tony this year is like winning Best Attendance in third grade: no one will care but the winner and their mom."
-Kad
"I have also met him in person, and I find him to be quite funny actually. Arrogant and often misinformed, but still funny."
-bjh2114 (on Michael Riedel)
Foster, the film uses an i, not a ;... the play alternately uses the i and ;. I particularly remember the ; in advertisements when I became familiar with the play during Judy Light's tenure.