[S6E5] Different Strokes For Different Folks [HOT]
Katy and Marie-Fred are horrified by the degrading sexual talk, as is Dan. Marie-Fred gets up, shouting in French, and storms away from the table; returning, she addresses Katy, who gives Daryl a stiff slap. Katy wonders if Mrs. McMurray joins in, considering they are part of "the lifestyle," but Dan only says "different strokes for different folks," and that it is none of their business.
[S6E5] Different Strokes For Different Folks
Fun Fact!Although the scene where Nellie goes to apologize to Percival is supposed to take place right after he dumps the eggs on her, the scene was filmed on a different day. Therefore, Alison Arngrim (playing Nellie) had to go through quite a procedure to make herself look exactly as she did in the previous scene. Her wig was covered in egg, the shells had to be placed exactly where they had been on her head, and a paintbrush was used to spread the egg yolk all over her clothes.
The night before the Khalar vezhven, Daario and Jorah sneak into Vaes Dothrak and try to rescue Daenerys when she is allowed outside the temple of the dosh khaleen to relieve herself. But she has a different plan in mind.
On the official Season 6 DVD package, one of the extras is this episode with a dubbed Italian soundtrack. There is also a completely different title sequence that features a neon design and the theme music from seasons 2 and 3.
A central concern of interaction design is to develop interactive products that are usable. Bythis we mean products that are generally easy to learn, effective to use, and provide an enjoy-able user experience. A good place to start thinking about how to design usable interactiveproducts is to compare examples of well-designed and poorly designed ones. Through identi-fying the specific weaknesses and strengths of different interactive products, we can begin to
Every home entertainment system, be it the smart TV, set-top box, stereo system, and soforth, comes with its own remote control. Each one is different in terms of how it looks andworks. Many have been designed with a dizzying array of small, multicolored, and double-labeled buttons (one on the button and one above or below it) that often seem arbitrarilypositioned in relation to one another. Many viewers, especially when sitting in their livingrooms, find it difficult to locate the right ones, even for the simplest of tasks, such as pausingor finding the main menu. It can be especially frustrating for those who need to put on theirreading glasses each time to read the buttons. The remote control appears to have been puttogether very much as an afterthought. In contrast, much effort and thought went into the design of the classic TiVo remote con-trol with the user in mind (see Figure 1). TiVo is a digital video recorder that was originallydeveloped to enable the viewer to record TV shows. The remote control was designed withlarge buttons that were clearly labeled and logically arranged, making them easy to locateand use in conjunction with the menu interface that appeared on the TV screen. In terms ofits physical form, the remote device was designed to fit into the palm of a hand, having apeanut shape. It also has a playful look and feel about it: colorful buttons and cartoon iconsare used that are distinctive, making it easy to identify them.
Designing interactive products requires considering who is going to be using them, howthey are going to be used, and where they are going to be used. Another key concern isto understand the kind of activities people are doing when interacting with these prod-ucts. The appropriateness of different kinds of interfaces and arrangements of input andoutput devices depends on what kinds of activities are to be supported. For example,if the activity is to enable people to bank online, then an interface that is secure, trust-worthy, and easy to navigate is essential. In addition, an interface that allows the user tofind out information about new services offered by the bank without it being intrusivewould be useful.
Figure 1 also shows that many people are involved in performing interaction design, rang-ing from social scientists to movie-makers. This is not surprising given that technology hasbecome such a pervasive part of our lives. But it can all seem rather bewildering to theonlooker. How does the mix of players work together? Designers need to know many different things about users, technologies, and the interac-tions among them to create effective user experiences. At the least, they need to understandhow people act and react to events and how they communicate and interact with each other.To be able to create engaging user experiences, they also need to understand how emotionswork, what is meant by aesthetics, desirability, and the role of narrative in human experi-ence. They also need to understand the business side, technical side, manufacturing side, andmarketing side. Clearly, it is difficult for one person to be well versed in all of these diverseareas and also know how to apply the different forms of knowledge to the process of interac-tion design. Interaction design is ideally carried out by multidisciplinary teams, where the skill setsof engineers, designers, programmers, psychologists, anthropologists, sociologists, marketingpeople, artists, toy makers, product managers, and others are drawn upon. It is rarely the case,
This crossover took yet another different spin, this time looking at the brother-sister relationship of Derek and Amelia. It also looked at Derek's growing relationship with Cristina after she saved his life at the end of Season 6 during The Shooting. There was also an element of the patient-centered setup as seen during the last two crossovers, as the other elements revolve around the case. However, this is a much weaker feature than before, with the main focus being on the first two features.
Originally, two different female leads were written for the Pilot episode. The unaired pilot episode had an alternate version of the female lead named Katie. Katie was bitter and snide and was received by audiences to be too mean to Sheldon and Leonard. Kaley Cuoco did not portray this alternate version of the female lead, but instead was hired to do the second version filmed after the unaired pilot, which was sociable and nice and was the one that the producers decided was the more interesting and appealing out of the two.
In season two, there was some initial enthusiasm between Penny and Leonard; however, they later develop insecurities concerning their relationship. Penny was worried that she was not smart enough for Leonard, and lied about graduating from community college because she thought it would make Leonard respect her. The relationship quickly deteriorated and she goes back to dating different guys. Leonard showed Penny some literature on Pasadena City College and she interpreted it as him wanting a woman with more education and they break up.
In "The Monetary Insufficiency", Amy and the girls go shopping for wedding dresses. Amy picks one that doesn't look too appealing, but Sheldon says she looks beautiful and she decides to keep the dress. Penny says that she doesn't like it hurting Amy's feelings, but then Penny just explains that that dress one not one she would have chosen and Amy concludes that they are two very different people.
Their relationship takes a completely different turn, however when Penny visits Leonard's workplace with Amy and sees Sheldon's attractive assistant Alex flirting with him in the cafeteria ("The Higgs Boson Observation"), causing Penny to become jealous and confused about her feelings for Leonard once again.
"Actually, that's not true, Leonard. Recently I've been thinking that given the parameters of your experiment, the transport of electrons through the aperture of the Nano fabric metal rings is qualitatively no different from the experiment already conducted in the Netherlands...observed phase shift in the diffusing electrons inside the metal ring already conclusively demonstrated the electron analog of the Aharonov-Bohm quantitative interference effect...That's it, that's all I know. Oh, wait! Fig Newton's were named after a small town in Massachusetts not the scientist!"[Penny unknowingly insulting Leonard's work] 041b061a72