Difference between revisions of "Love, Indubitably"
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== Behind the Laughter == | == Behind the Laughter == | ||
− | The film is a reference to the 2003 British Christmas romantic-comedy film, ''{{w|Love Actually}}''. | + | The film is a reference to the 2003 British Christmas romantic-comedy film, ''{{w|Love Actually}}''. |
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+ | {{w|Alan Rickman}}, the actor who portrayed [[Severus Snape]] in the Harry Potter films, also appeared in ''Love Actually''; Snape's appearance in ''Love, Indubitably'' may be a reference to this. | ||
== Appearances == | == Appearances == | ||
*{{ep|Love Is a Many-Splintered Thing}} | *{{ep|Love Is a Many-Splintered Thing}} |
Revision as of 20:12, August 16, 2019
Love, Indubitably
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Movie Information
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Love, Indubitably is an English romantic comedy film.
Plot
When the Prime Minister of the UK declared his love to his cheeky but sexy secretary, his secretary asked if it was her, Eliza Commonbottom. The two were soon seen kissing. Many politicians surrounding them started dancing and two knights put the Union Jack around the Prime Minister and Eliza and Severus Snape stated that love was more powerful than all of his magic. Soon afterwards, Winston Churchill, William Shakespeare, Sherlock Holmes, and Sir Isaac Newton were all seen stripping and suddenly a TARDIS, from the television series Doctor Who, appeared and Alfred Hitchcock exited the TARDIS and performed dance moves.
History
After Homer had the idea of watching British films, Homer, Bart, and kicked-out husbands, watched the film.
Behind the Laughter
The film is a reference to the 2003 British Christmas romantic-comedy film, Love Actually.
Alan Rickman, the actor who portrayed Severus Snape in the Harry Potter films, also appeared in Love Actually; Snape's appearance in Love, Indubitably may be a reference to this.