You warthog-faced buffoon...
Anyone who's a fan of the movie The Princess Bride will likely notice something suspicious about today's Overboard
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The primary, more overt reason to use the phrase "to the ouch" is the comedic impact. The word "ouch" is not a noun, it's an interjection, so "to the ouch" has the same silliness factor as if you asked someone to pass you a woah, or keep an eye on the zoom. However, I have a feeling that the real reason the phrase was used is because "to the pain" is the basis of a memorable scene in The Princess Bride. If Chip Dunham thought that using a different word would prevent people noticing this similarity, and accusing him of unoriginality, he was mistaken. I noticed, and I know I can't be the only one. Sorry, Chip, the next time you try to rip off someone else's idea and turn it into a lame gag, you'll have to do a better job of trying to conceal it.
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The primary, more overt reason to use the phrase "to the ouch" is the comedic impact. The word "ouch" is not a noun, it's an interjection, so "to the ouch" has the same silliness factor as if you asked someone to pass you a woah, or keep an eye on the zoom. However, I have a feeling that the real reason the phrase was used is because "to the pain" is the basis of a memorable scene in The Princess Bride. If Chip Dunham thought that using a different word would prevent people noticing this similarity, and accusing him of unoriginality, he was mistaken. I noticed, and I know I can't be the only one. Sorry, Chip, the next time you try to rip off someone else's idea and turn it into a lame gag, you'll have to do a better job of trying to conceal it.
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