This is a dirty meta with a compilation on inappropriate double entendres. I figured I'd write it and put it out there due to looking up the meaning of the Save it for Later song, originally by the English Beat that plays numerous times for a season, possibly rings some importance as much as Strange Currencies did last year. What I find particularly interesting about this song is the double entendre - the song has meaning about a man's journey to finding his place in the world and a cheeky nod to the word "fellatio."
An expert from the lyrics:
Two dozen other dirty lovers
Must be a sucker for it
Cry, cry, but I don't need my mother
Just hold my hand while I come. .. to a decision on it...
Sooner or later
Your legs give way, you hit the ground
And now, here is a little 50-second combination of all the dirty talk in season 3.
The season rings of sexual frustration with jokes and vulgar dismissals that most of the characters spew in the show. I'd say Richie and carmy- both lonely, sexually frustrated men find double meaning in "you get fucked" with Sydney serving them with "you both can get fucked" (this doesn't mean Sydney wants to fuck them - instead an observation of the unconscious on what Richie and Carmy want).
I'm still fascinated by Richie using Freudian concepts when talking to Carmy. There's also some projection there. The writers must have been inspired by Freud this season (as most filmmakers are). In his psychoanalysis, Sigmund Freud discusses humor in his book "Jokes and Their Relation to the Unconscious."
He argues that jokes provide immense pleasure by allowing us to express many of our deepest sexual, aggressive, and cynical thoughts and feelings, which would otherwise remain repressed.- link
Not all Jokes this season served as double entendres- Ted was known to be sex-driven (and possibly representing Carmy's primal mind- s expressed by @outmakingmoonshinethinking.
There's a teenage style of humor this season that you might miss. Sydney is tasting Carmy's sauce, followed by eggplant drawings, as called out by @brokenwinebox .
Also, Carmy tells Sydney she should come.
But like all double meanings- we can relate to the song for the story this season on purpose. It serves as a journey for Carmy as he reflects on whether his career and dedication were worthwhile. It is also a theme song for Sydney as she decides to save her conversation with Carmy for later. It's a reminder that this season is about saving issues for later rather than addressing them now and that they'll be back on the table in season 4.
I'd also like to consider Carmy's perspective since we were in his head for most of the show. He's sexually unsatisfied, hearing and highlighting double entendres in the characters' dialogue because of his sexual frustration is instead used for work.
Although the writers vehemently deny any sort of sex or romance in the show, there are subtle but sometimes overt sex jokes in season 3.
Hopefully, there will be even more jokes and possibly a love scene in season 4.
'non puo' essere stato bossetti perché la violenza non è stata consumata' vent'anni di true crime sul 9 e ancora manco avete imparato che un crimine sessuale non ha bisogno di penetrazione per essere sessuale. si chiama impotenza.
lil graphic about the most common names (and their variations) in one country, The Republic of North Ohcea (The RNO). its specifically focusing on certain eras, but i forgot to put that in lol. the map in the background includes The RNO as it's main focus.
most common feminine names (in order) are Morrigan/Morgan, Maven, Maren, Isibeal/Isabel/Isobel, Lissie/Lissy, and Gilly.
most common masculine names (in order) are Steffan/Stefan/Stegen, Tinomy, Alen, Logon/Lugin/Lagan, Darry, and James