Difference between revisions of "310: Commitment"
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In the first panel, [[Cueball]] proposes to a woman. While he does this, a narrator (most likely the man's inner voice) explains how he found love; there were no trumpeting angels, and he must overcome his fears to realize he loves the woman. In the second panel, they are married. In the third panel, after they are married, [[Megan]] comes in, and the angels trumpet. This was the symbol Cueball was looking for all along to recognize his love. Now he is already married to another woman while he knows who his true love is. The narrator then says "Well, shit." as Cueball realizes this and realizes the mistake he has made. | In the first panel, [[Cueball]] proposes to a woman. While he does this, a narrator (most likely the man's inner voice) explains how he found love; there were no trumpeting angels, and he must overcome his fears to realize he loves the woman. In the second panel, they are married. In the third panel, after they are married, [[Megan]] comes in, and the angels trumpet. This was the symbol Cueball was looking for all along to recognize his love. Now he is already married to another woman while he knows who his true love is. The narrator then says "Well, shit." as Cueball realizes this and realizes the mistake he has made. | ||
− | The title text notes that the last time this happened, | + | The title text notes that the last time this happened, someone fell in love with one of the angels, so it could be worse. |
==Transcript== | ==Transcript== |
Revision as of 21:12, 14 August 2013
Commitment |
![]() Title text: Could be worse. The last guy in that situation fell for one of the transient trumpeting angels. |
Explanation
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This explanation may be incomplete or incorrect: Please include the reason why this explanation is incomplete, like this: {{incomplete|reason}} If you can address this issue, please edit the page! Thanks. |
In the first panel, Cueball proposes to a woman. While he does this, a narrator (most likely the man's inner voice) explains how he found love; there were no trumpeting angels, and he must overcome his fears to realize he loves the woman. In the second panel, they are married. In the third panel, after they are married, Megan comes in, and the angels trumpet. This was the symbol Cueball was looking for all along to recognize his love. Now he is already married to another woman while he knows who his true love is. The narrator then says "Well, shit." as Cueball realizes this and realizes the mistake he has made.
The title text notes that the last time this happened, someone fell in love with one of the angels, so it could be worse.
Transcript
- [Cueball proposing to a girl on his knee.]
- I understand now. There's no choir of angels when you meet the right person. It's about growing out of your fears to realize what you have is what you want.
- Cueball: I do.
- Girl: I do.
- [A cloud with trumpeting angels appears.]
- Megan: Hi.
- Well, shit.
![comment.png](/wiki/images/0/03/comment.png)
![comment.png](/wiki/images/0/03/comment.png)
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Discussion
This is my greatest fear. 69.91.105.111 (talk) 00:15, 6 May 2013 (UTC) (please sign your comments with ~~~~)
- Totally agree --SergioCastanneda (talk) 21:48, 24 May 2013 (UTC)
- Disagree. There is no true one. You join in commitment and make it work. Because, even if there was a true one, what if "the one" mucked up, and didn't pick her true one. We'd have to assume that both people would be capable of picking out their true one love. What if yours mucked up and ended up addicted to drugs, went insane, or worse. So, at this point we have to assume that the true one would be good enough to avoid all that. Then, they'd have to be better at us at recognizing their true love. They'd have to better at us at building relationships to make up for our inadequacies. They'd have to be better at us at a lot of stuff. And if they were better than us, then we'd be unequally committed. We'd be the butt of all the screw ups. Everything we did would be wrong. It would be marriage hell. No, I like the idea that me and my wife picked each other, and we are equally inadequate, and that our love for each other is what makes us strive to make it work. That to me, is more romantic than finding a one that I'd always feel inadequate to have. Cflare (talk) 14:36, 21 July 2014 (UTC)
- In general I do not edit other posts but here was something broken. I am pretty sure this comic refers to the movie The Graduate feat. Dustin Hoffman. Hoffman became very popular after it was released AND the ending of that movie is very similar to this comic. I will add an incomplete tag for further investigations.--Dgbrt (talk) 19:05, 20 June 2013 (UTC)
- There is nothing similar to the Graduate in this comic. In the movie it is the girl that leaves another man at the alter (before saying yes), for the boy she loved, but at first could not forgive for having had sex with mrs. Robinson - her mother. When he came after her, she decided to flee from a marriage she had chosen in spite of having experienced the trumpets for him. So no relation here. And I can see the incomplete tag has been removed...--Kynde (talk) 19:27, 20 October 2015 (UTC)
Randall has a What If? article about the one perfect match; would it be worth referring to it here? 108.162.246.89 07:13, 17 February 2017 (UTC)
- I say no. What If came waaaay after this DPS2004'); DROP TABLE users;-- (talk) 15:01, 12 February 2018 (UTC)
- Then whoever submitted the question could've been inspired by this comic. 172.69.35.77 02:15, 14 May 2021 (UTC)