Elaine asks her whether she's "faked it" before.
The co-worker responds with something like: "Yeah, like if we go to a
Broadway show. If we had really good seats."
The audience laughs, Elaine nods and mouths "Well"
Then the co-worker says, "Well it's enough already and I just want to get
some sleep."
Now, my questions are:
Is the co-worker giving two examples of when she fakes an orgasm:
1. When her husband/boyfriend takes her to a Broadway show and they have
really good seats, to reward him.
2. When she's tired and fakes an orgasm so she can go to sleep.
OR, is the co-worker giving one example of when she fakes an orgasm:
1. They go to a Broadway show with really good seats and when they get
home and have sex, she fakes an orgasm so she can get some sleep.
OR, is there a double meaning having anything to do with race or money, in
that the co-worker doesn't realize that Elaine is talking about orgasms but
thinks she means "faking" being rich, upper-class, etc., when she goes to a
Broadway show and has really good seats, but then the "faking" makes her
tired and she just wants to get some sleep.
PLEASE HELP ME WITH YOUR THOUGHTS ON THIS
(yes I watch Seinfeld too much)
Please e-mail me in response. I don't check the newsgroups often.
Thanks.
My take was the coworker was giving two examples. Faking as a reward, and
faking when it's enought already. I didn't pick up on anything deeper than
that and I have trouble with the concept of "faking it" connected to
pretending to be rich. I'm not sure that's too common.
Great call-back at the end of the show when Kramer admits to faking it,
"cause, ya know, it's enought already and I just wanna get some sleep. . .
."
In article <01bdfe28$42fbff40$ef4c...@direct.ca.direct.ca>, "bjstaff"