Difference between revisions of "A Dramatic Reading"
From YTMND
(→Other notable readings) |
Roothorick (Talk | contribs) (Use fad infobox template. Remove redundant paragraphs.) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | {{ | + | {{Fad infobox|name=A Dramatic Reading |
| − | + | |img=reading.jpg | |
| − | + | |original=baumanletters | |
| − | + | |originalTitle=The Bauman E-mails: A Dramatic Reading | |
| − | + | |spinoff1=baumanlettersptkfgs | |
| − | + | |title1=PTKFGS: The Bauman E-mails: A Dramatic Reading | |
| + | |spinoff2=skeeterletters | ||
| + | |title2=YESYES: The Skeeter E-mails: Read it out loud | ||
| + | |spinoff3=paquetteletter | ||
| + | |title3=The Paquette E-mail: A Dramatic Reading | ||
| + | |spinoff4=fanfiction | ||
| + | |title4=Doom: Repercussions of Evil | ||
| + | |spinoff5=youmakemetouchyourhandsforstupidreasons | ||
| + | |title5=Breakup Letter, Dramatic reading | ||
| + | }} | ||
'''Dramatic Reading''' sites are YTMNDs in which a user reads aloud from a passage in a way which makes the text in question appear out-of-context. A good example of this is {{ytmnd|baumanletters|The Bauman E-mails: A Dramatic Reading}} a site created by [[User:Boomaga|boomaga]] after the [[eBaum's World|eBaum's World controversy]] in which he read the Cease and Desist emails sent by the the Baumans in the voice of a mock Shakespearean actor. The sheer ridiculousness of the hammy, faux-English accent coupled with the use of internet slang (the term "lol" is used in one email, Boomaga decided to pronouce it literally) gained it mass popularity and caused it to stay at the Top-rated YTMND spot for several weeks. While The Bauman Emails is not the first "reading" site to be made (sites such as {{ytmnd|ultamatom|Peta People Smart!}} predate it by at least a month), it is undoubtably the most famous and was added to the [[Hall of Fame]], later starting the Dramatic Reading fad ([http://ytmnd.com/list/?search=a+dramatic+reading]). | '''Dramatic Reading''' sites are YTMNDs in which a user reads aloud from a passage in a way which makes the text in question appear out-of-context. A good example of this is {{ytmnd|baumanletters|The Bauman E-mails: A Dramatic Reading}} a site created by [[User:Boomaga|boomaga]] after the [[eBaum's World|eBaum's World controversy]] in which he read the Cease and Desist emails sent by the the Baumans in the voice of a mock Shakespearean actor. The sheer ridiculousness of the hammy, faux-English accent coupled with the use of internet slang (the term "lol" is used in one email, Boomaga decided to pronouce it literally) gained it mass popularity and caused it to stay at the Top-rated YTMND spot for several weeks. While The Bauman Emails is not the first "reading" site to be made (sites such as {{ytmnd|ultamatom|Peta People Smart!}} predate it by at least a month), it is undoubtably the most famous and was added to the [[Hall of Fame]], later starting the Dramatic Reading fad ([http://ytmnd.com/list/?search=a+dramatic+reading]). | ||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
[[Category:Hall of Fame]] | [[Category:Hall of Fame]] | ||
[[Category:fads|{{{1|{{PAGENAME}}}}}]] | [[Category:fads|{{{1|{{PAGENAME}}}}}]] | ||
Revision as of 03:43, January 27, 2009
| A Dramatic Reading |
|---|
|
| Original YTMND: The Bauman E-mails: A Dramatic Reading |
| Worthy spinoffs: |
Dramatic Reading sites are YTMNDs in which a user reads aloud from a passage in a way which makes the text in question appear out-of-context. A good example of this is The Bauman E-mails: A Dramatic Reading a site created by boomaga after the eBaum's World controversy in which he read the Cease and Desist emails sent by the the Baumans in the voice of a mock Shakespearean actor. The sheer ridiculousness of the hammy, faux-English accent coupled with the use of internet slang (the term "lol" is used in one email, Boomaga decided to pronouce it literally) gained it mass popularity and caused it to stay at the Top-rated YTMND spot for several weeks. While The Bauman Emails is not the first "reading" site to be made (sites such as Peta People Smart! predate it by at least a month), it is undoubtably the most famous and was added to the Hall of Fame, later starting the Dramatic Reading fad ([1]).
