What does the fine line mean in, "This comedy reveals the fine line between anger and passion."?
468769
Anger and passion are very close - therefore there is a 'fine line' between them.  Anger is a strong 'negative' emotion and Passion is a strong 'positive' emotion.  Each has the potential to 'trigger' the other emotion, creating a 'fine line'.
97354
Maybe they mean Black Comedy.  \nRead the link below.
579299
I don't know. There were several people who laughed quite loudly when I watched "Passion of the Christ". Especially during the flogging scene.
859481
It comes from I think the movie "American pie" if I remember correctly. 'Stiffler' uses it. It means Mother I'd like to f*ck.
710400
It means that u find things funny.You also enjoy a good joke or a good funny movie.Or when someone says something funny or werid to u. I have notice the older u great the sense of humor lessens. Enjoy life and laugh.
960844
If you use it in a racial overtone....or threat.\nBut if you are using it as a statement in the mix of joking around...I see no harm..but the fine line is not using as a joke by using a specific race in the joke.\nIt really depends on the person....recieving the word....some people are so sensitive it's pitful.
938670
It is not a poem. It is originally from the novel by Charles Dickens,  A Tale of Two Cities.  It is the opening sentence to the novel.  The actual quote is: "It was the best of times, it was the worst of times.   It is one of the most famous lines in all of literature and quoted very often.  I believe the sentence concerns the French Revolution.
933173
it means  laughing my a** off.  \n\nanother you might see is ROFL   rolling on the floor laughing.
400450
Ex. tragedy: loss and sorrow, Comedy: laughter and jokes. what tragedy and comedy consist of.
817600
The theme of the movie is that there is an innate value and worth to every life and that every person is valuable and has something to offer.  Life is full of emotion that cannot be explained by logic.  It also demonstrates the old adage "Blood is thicker than water".
394571
Let me tell you this story from a Chinese Idioms:\n\nMr. Fine (Said of someone who shows approval to everything and tries not to offend anybody for the sake of peace.)\n\nA man named Sima Hui who lived at the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty was known to have never spoken ill of anybody.  Whatever the others spoke about, he always said that it was fine.  Once he met an acquaintance on the street, the man asked him, "How are you, sir?" He said "fine".  At brokenheartedly told him that his son had died.  He was surprised to hear that Sima Hui said, "That's fine."  After the man had left, Sima's wife rebuked him, saying, "He thought you were a man of virtue and trusted you.  That's why he told you what was on his mind.  Why did you say "It's fine" when he told you that his osn had died?"  After hearing his wife's words, Sima said unhurriedly, "Fine.  What you said is fine."  From then on, Sima Hui become known as Mr. Fine.
838667
Comedy has always been about offending, and pushing the line. Let me rephrase, Good comedy has always been about offending. Who cares what these others think? Are they going to come up to you later and be like "hey, I read what you wrote on Reggie's cast, and I gotta say, not funny." \nAt that point, put on your best Lenny Bruce face and say, "yeah, fuk it, I wrote it! What?". \nYour line is funny, or you could write like, You're a genius like Stephen Hawking! But unlike him you'll be the one doing the walking!
540260
It's an onomatopeic expression used humorously to denote someone grumbling and ranting, and quite often to replace a bout of swearing with something more socially acceptable. It's quite old-fashioned, not really used anymore...
601251
Hungry for laughs, now this has been a great but often misunderstood saying. There are some who think this means somebody who lacks a sense of humor. That they are in desperate need of some fun and jokes in life. To lighten up and stop taking things so seriously. \n\nThe saying "Who laughs last" is actually a separate saying which is meant for those who succeed over the opinions of others who think they will not succeed and whom were rather rude in expressing this lack of faith. Some mistakenly assume it means one who has gotten over on another and so take it personally. \n\nI really like the way you put these two together. It is a clever play on words. I agree: Put together like this the one who laughs last would be the one less hungry for laughs! LOL Thanks for the joke, it was great!
756286
This is a pretty straightfoward interpretation.\n\nIf you are angry with anyone else, then God will judge you for it (presumably during your life or afterwards).\n\nIf someone should say that anger means that you will answer to God and someone calls that person a fool, then they will be in danger of God's judgement.\n\nBasically, don't be angry at another or you will be judged.  Anyone who denies this will also be judged.
750328
You actually missed some of that quote, the entire phrase as\n\n"Compared to watching my alcoholic family fighting over the last bottle of scotch, I don't really find I Love Lucy to be that funny"\n\nTaken in this context, it has a little more meaning behind it.
532991
"As the crime is burning" or on fire. It means getting caught red-handed. Medieval Latin.\n\nUPDATE: It is not necessarily associated with sex.