Why the heck did he spell out 'rye' to the waitress??
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sissywillard — 12 years ago(May 02, 2013 09:11 PM)
I love everything about the diner segment. I love the backwards camera-walk to the bathroom. I love his inner-dialog with himself about all that's happened thus far. I love the guy that stuffs his mouth full of sandwich bites and then sips his beer. And I always thought about Mann spelling out RYE for the simple reason someone else sort of mentioned - trying to seperate himself from simple townfolk - Mr Mann seemed a little arrogant.
I love this movie so much, and I swear I think about it and the whole diner scene whenever I eat a sandwich. -
fiatlux-1 — 9 years ago(October 19, 2016 09:03 PM)
spelling outs-o-u-r-d-o-u-g-hwould have been impressive.
Too bad they didn't have that spicy green horseradish sauce back then.
I could see myself laughing at him saying "That's w-a-s-a-b-i!"
I'd say this cloud is Cumulo Nimbus.
Didn't he discover America?
Penfold, shush. -
caligirlbr323 — 10 years ago(May 09, 2015 10:00 PM)
Rye bread was more popular back in the day than it is now! But back east more, not so much in California ever!
Just another odd thing about this movie. Strange not to order a meat sandwich and on an unusual bread type too! -
PopperTheKungFuDragn — 10 years ago(August 08, 2015 11:17 PM)
I was wondering the same thing, but I think the poster who said rye and white can sometimes be confused may be right. Or he just could have been so nervous that he didn't really know what he was saying.
R.I.P. Rick Ducommun and Tony Longo -
CasseroleWorshipper — 10 years ago(March 14, 2016 05:43 AM)
The "white" and "rye" sounding similar suggestion works, but I figure he may have thought his question sounded more like "Just gimme a cheese sandwich, Swiss cheese, alright?". It kinda sounds like it, especially when the waitress repeats it.