When Allen returns from the men's room, Jonas is gone with the list. to make a list, but not really kill them. Allen plays along, thinking this is good therapy, i.e.
He asks Allen to make a list of 5 people he would want to have killed, and as his friend, Jonas will do it.
#THE HIT LIST 2011 CAST TV#
Jonas tells Allan he is a hit man and has recently killed a conservative TV talking head.
While guzzling JD at a bar he meets up with Jonas (Cuba Goodling) a Jose Cuervo man. Allan also has a shiner from making a bad bet and not being able to pay up. Allan goes home to find his wife sleeping with his best friend. His boss gave his promotion to a younger co-worker who stole his ideas. Reviewed by nogodnomasters 5 / 10 THE TRIGGER IS A FAST FORWARD BUTTONĪllan (Cole Hauser) is having a bad day. By the next morning, the boss is dead, and Allen realizes Jonas is for real. Jonas asks Allen to give him a list of five people he'd like to see dead, so a drunk Allen lists his boss, the guy who got the promotion, a nasty bookie, the best man, and his wife. Allen goes drinking that night and chats up a stranger who turns out to be Jonas, the hit man.
It is also related to the Medieval Latin percursus, the past participle of percurrere, meaning to run through or rove.In Spokane, an elite government killer goes rogue on the day that engineer Allen Campbell loses a promotion and finds his best man with his wife. According to the American Heritage Dictionary, it derives from the French term parcours de combattant-literally, “combatant’s course,” or more loosely, obstacle course. (It was on The Office, which usually lags behind the cultural zeitgeist-Scranton!-back in 2010.) Parkour’s origins are more straightforward. He wants to cut loose, dance on the razor’s edge, pry the lid off his bucket list!”īonus cultural coincidence: Parkour has also cropped up in several TV shows of late-most recently Inspector Lewis (those wacky Oxford students!), New Girl, Happy Endings, and Work of Art. That work includes the sentences, “So, anyway, a Great Man, in his querulous twilight years, who doesn’t want to go gently into that blacky black night. In 2004, the term was used-perhaps for the first time?-in the context of things to do before one kicks the bucket (a phrase in use since at least 1785) in the book Unfair & Unbalanced: The Lunatic Magniloquence of Henry E. His items included winning the lottery, making the best grilled-cheese sandwich ever, and remaking Kazaam (this time getting it right).
The luge.” When I tweeted about this, reminded me that on last week’s Parks & Recreation, doofus Andy was also working on a bucket list. (My favorite: “Arrive at school in a hot air balloon.”) On NCIS, Tony DiNozzo, shaken by a terrorist attack, became hyperaware of his own mortality and printed out a list that included more prosaic choices: “Date a Bond girl and/or Miss Universe. On Glee, Kurt Hummel, all of 17, whipped out his iPhone and showed his boyfriend, Blaine, a few of the things he intends to do before he dies. Two of the TV shows I watched last night mentioned bucket lists. According to Zimmer, (and word researcher Hugo van Kemenade), when used in this context, the phrase originated with Bucket List screenwriter Justin Zackham the earlier usages mentioned in this column were misdated. Update, May 29, 2015: executive editor Ben Zimmer considered the origins and evolution of the term bucket list in a May 29, 2015, Wall Street Journal column.
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