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Shouldn't there be some sort of mention of how difficult the actual video is to find online because of the fact that every idiot and his cousin felt the need to post a spoof.
It's too soon to say whether this will "prove" to be a breakout for Samberg.
The article makes no mention of the main underlying joke. "Chronic" is slang for marijuana. The pair have the munchies throughout the entire video, and they break the name of the movie into "Chronic-what-cles of Narnia" to highlight the circumstance. — Preceding
unsigned comment added by
69.124.116.101 (
talk)
10:19, 5 July 2018 (UTC)
The content of this article is nice, but is every single segment on SNL worthy of its own article? I don't believe so, but if this information was collected into an article about SNL Digital Shorts and included a bit about The Lonely Island connection as well as a summation of the "Lettuce" short, that would be better. -- sigmafactor 22:01, 27 December 2005 (UTC)
When I had edited the article, I changed one of the lyrics to "68th to Broadway". Now I know that in normal speech, when referring to an intersection of 2 streets we say "68th AND Broadway", but if I'm not mistaken, the actual lyric is "to", not "and". I'm going to change it back, if anyone has any comments, please let me know. I've listened to the part a few times, and I'm almost positive I have the correct lyrics.
I just reviewed the part in question roughly 20 times and I have come to the conlusion that it is, in fact, 68th and Broadway. But if you aren't paying attention, it could be taken as either. Sk8tuhpunk 18:05, 26 May 2007 (UTC)
![]() | Copyright examination was requested regarding subject described below. Sadly copyright examinations is not the right place for the request. The most common reason is that the content has already been added/uploaded to Wikipedia. Such cases (violations or not) are taken care of at Wikipedia:Copyright problems. The request has been moved to List of rejected requests. Please move the request to a better location so it can be taken care of. When the request is moved and/or backed up, please remove this template and the entry from copyright examinations page. |
I have asked for copyright review as I don't think that including all the lyrics qualifies as fair use. EdwinHJ | Talk 05:24, 28 December 2005 (UTC)
Lyrics are copyrighted. They have been removed. User:Zoe| (talk) 03:38, 29 December 2005 (UTC)
As other articles have commentary on certain kinds of humor being cross-referenced in other media, I will point out the political website ThinkProgress using "Alexander Strategy Group + Congress = Crazy Scandalicious" at http://thinkprogress.org/2006/01/06/scandalicious/ as an article title. If more instances pop up, there may be enough information to warrant one of these cross-reference sections. JoeMeyerowitz 17:17, 6 January 2005 (UTC)
On a similar vein, should this be linked to internet meme articles; it's evolving into one Barry Zuckerkorn 18:46, 24 January 2006 (UTC)
Um, Red Vines are availble heavily in NYC. Really, I can take pictures! —The preceding unsigned comment was added by 24.208.124.76 ( talk • contribs) .
I reverted the recent changes. If by chance someone doesn't knwo what the Chronicles of Narnia is, there's a link at the beginning of the article. - R. fiend 22:29, 20 February 2006 (UTC)
The last item in this section is (to put it kindly) inappropriate. If a high school decides to call its talent show "Fowlerville Idol", it is still a high school talent show. This has absolutely no business in this article (an article that is quite frivolous to begin with, at least in the opinion of this editor). Swatson1978 18:01, 8 August 2006 (UTC)
I know that Wikipedians are to work by a code and part of that code is not chasing away (possibly new) editors with pretension and derision. However, I felt that simply removing the offending piece of information would not work. I felt strongly that the editor that had put it there in the first place would simply put it back. So, my aim was to have someone else remove it. I just put my opinion out there. Reality by consensus, right? Swatson1978 19:36, 28 August 2006 (UTC)
I think a lot of these don't belong there. A few that have been mentioned in news sources are worth mentioning ourselves (one even had a Jim Davis cameo, which seems moderately notable), but we don't have to mention every single parody someone's uploaded to youtube... -- Delirium 01:09, 10 October 2006 (UTC)
Here all the extra external links. If any of these are used as references they should be footnoted inline and placed in a "References" section not "External Links". See WP:STYLE, WP:CITE, and WP:EL. Links follow---
Also all the external links in the article itself should be removed and placed in proper section. L0b0t 20:55, 26 October 2006 (UTC)
"When Chris Parnell moves his left eyebrow in the second scene" -- can we get more specific than that, such as a time? I don't even know what constitutes a "scene" in this thing. I've just watched it several times and don't see any noteworthy eyebrow-moving from Parnell (or Samberg, for that matter).
I think it's a fair analysis that Lazy Sunday was one of, if not the main, catalyst for the boom in popularity YouTube saw in late 2005/early 2006. If there's a credible source that echoes this thought, we should definitely add it. -- Savethemooses 05:30, 19 December 2006 (UTC)
Youtube did experience a boom in popularity around the time the Lazy Sunday video was posted, but assuming the two things were related is still just idle speculation at this point. I say add it only if there's been a serious study into the subject. -- TankRamp 23:56, 14 February 2007 (UTC)
I added a one line describing what the actual video was about. Looking over the page it seemed that, amidst all the information, someone forgot to actually say what was in the film.—Preceding unsigned comment added by 24.218.221.152 ( talk • contribs)
Why when I type Lazy Monday I get here? There is Lazy Monday and Lazy Sunday, two different videos. Can we fix that?
I thought the deprecated "References in the song" section was informative and useful, as it helped me to understand the allusions and therefore understand the song more thoroughly. (It also inspired me to learn more about Alexander Hamilton.) To me, this indicates that such information is more analytical than trivial.
Perhaps most editors still consider the information too-trivial to include in the article, but if not worthy of an "Allusions" section, could it perhaps be in a separate article that provides the allusion information? Or alternately, can we find an(other) external site with the information that we could link to in the External Links section? The "Narnia Rap, Deconstructed" site doesn't have all of the information that the deprecated "References" section provided.
Recently, to help them understand the cultural references in the song, I sent my colleagues a link to the Lazy Sunday article, thinking that the "References in the song" explanatory notes were still there, but now I'm not sure where to direct people for such information. Thanks, and apologies for any non-conforming content here. (My first editing-discussion post.) Memetics ( talk) 09:55, 22 February 2008 (UTC)
The article makes no mention of the main underlying joke. "Chronic" is slang for marijuana. The pair have the munchies throughout the entire video, and they break the name of the movie into "Chronic-what-cles of Narnia" to highlight the circumstance. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 69.124.116.101 ( talk) 01:54, 15 October 2018 (UTC)
I checked iTunes and i cant find the song/video anywhere. Was it removed for some reason or does anyone know if they still have it in the iTunes store? —Preceding unsigned comment added by 69.47.191.173 ( talk) 14:47, 21 July 2008 (UTC)
Shouldn't there be a reference to the parodies that the sketch is responsible for creating - like Lazy Muncie? For instance, if you search for Lazy Muncie, it takes you to this page, but there is no mention either of Lazy Muncie in the entry, nor is there even a mention of any of the parodies. I think it's noteworthy because not only did the video go viral, and was one of the earlier viral videos made possible by Youtube's growing popularity at the time, but it also created several viral responses. Scunning ( talk) 13:57, 31 July 2008 (UTC)
Why do the links for NBC and NBC Universal on the article page link to Satan? —Preceding unsigned comment added by 198.92.88.21 ( talk • contribs) 17 September 2008
"In this music video, Parnell and Samberg perform a nerdcore hip hop song about cannabis (Lyrically the word chronic, which is a slang term for marijuana is involved in the song as a form of word play)[1], seeing the film The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe and lastly eating cupcakes from the Magnolia Bakery."
Few things that just bug me: Is the rap really Nerdcore? Not everything that's geeky is, and it seems as if that adjective was just tacked on due to perceived geekiness, which is not the only thing that separates Nerdcore from other forms of hip-hop. The rap certainly references cannabis through wordplay quite heavily, but the song is not really *about* cannabis in the literal sense, at least not enough for it to be referenced in that manner in what seems otherwise to be a general summary sentence. The layout of the last sentence implies an inaccurate sequence of events: The pair consume the cupcakes at the beginning of the video, long before they go to the theater. 99.55.162.111 ( talk) 01:46, 3 July 2009 (UTC)
Parts of this article are copied nearly verbatim from the New York Times article that is reference 1. For example, here's the NY Times article:
"Then, while their colleagues were rehearsing and rewriting that Saturday's show, the group spent the morning of Dec. 15 shooting their video with a borrowed camera, using the Upright Citizens Brigade Theater in Chelsea to stand in for a multiplex cinema and Mr. Taccone's girlfriend's sister to play a convenience-store clerk. Mr. Schaffer spent the next night - and morning - editing the video and working with technicians to bring it up to broadcast standards. Finally, at about 11 p.m. on Dec. 17, the four learned from Lorne Michaels, the executive producer of "SNL," that "Lazy Sunday" would be shown on that night's show."
and here's the article:
"Whilst colleagues were rehearsing and rewriting that Saturday's show, the group spent the morning of December 15 shooting their video with a borrowed camera. The video used the Upright Citizens Brigade Theater in Chelsea to stand in for a multiplex cinema and Taccone's girlfriend's sister to play a convenience-store clerk.[1] Schaffer spent the entire next night (into the morning) editing the video and working with technicians to bring it up to broadcast standards. In the moments preceding the show's live performance and broadcast, the team learned from Michaels that "Lazy Sunday" would be shown on that night's show.[1]"
I'm not sure what level of originality is required in Wikipedia when taking information from a source, but this level of copying would be unacceptable in an academic context. The New York Times article is a reliable source, and could certainly be used in writing this article, but it would have to be used as a source of information, not exact wording. Since I'm not sure how such copying issues are dealt with, I'm making no changes to the article, in hopes that a more experienced editor will note this and take appropriate action. MayerG ( talk) 03:30, 30 September 2012 (UTC)
There is a move discussion in progress on Talk:Lazy Sunday (disambiguation) which affects this page. Please participate on that page and not in this talk page section. Thank you. — RMCD bot 09:14, 15 April 2015 (UTC)
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Shouldn't there be some sort of mention of how difficult the actual video is to find online because of the fact that every idiot and his cousin felt the need to post a spoof.
It's too soon to say whether this will "prove" to be a breakout for Samberg.
The article makes no mention of the main underlying joke. "Chronic" is slang for marijuana. The pair have the munchies throughout the entire video, and they break the name of the movie into "Chronic-what-cles of Narnia" to highlight the circumstance. — Preceding
unsigned comment added by
69.124.116.101 (
talk)
10:19, 5 July 2018 (UTC)
The content of this article is nice, but is every single segment on SNL worthy of its own article? I don't believe so, but if this information was collected into an article about SNL Digital Shorts and included a bit about The Lonely Island connection as well as a summation of the "Lettuce" short, that would be better. -- sigmafactor 22:01, 27 December 2005 (UTC)
When I had edited the article, I changed one of the lyrics to "68th to Broadway". Now I know that in normal speech, when referring to an intersection of 2 streets we say "68th AND Broadway", but if I'm not mistaken, the actual lyric is "to", not "and". I'm going to change it back, if anyone has any comments, please let me know. I've listened to the part a few times, and I'm almost positive I have the correct lyrics.
I just reviewed the part in question roughly 20 times and I have come to the conlusion that it is, in fact, 68th and Broadway. But if you aren't paying attention, it could be taken as either. Sk8tuhpunk 18:05, 26 May 2007 (UTC)
![]() | Copyright examination was requested regarding subject described below. Sadly copyright examinations is not the right place for the request. The most common reason is that the content has already been added/uploaded to Wikipedia. Such cases (violations or not) are taken care of at Wikipedia:Copyright problems. The request has been moved to List of rejected requests. Please move the request to a better location so it can be taken care of. When the request is moved and/or backed up, please remove this template and the entry from copyright examinations page. |
I have asked for copyright review as I don't think that including all the lyrics qualifies as fair use. EdwinHJ | Talk 05:24, 28 December 2005 (UTC)
Lyrics are copyrighted. They have been removed. User:Zoe| (talk) 03:38, 29 December 2005 (UTC)
As other articles have commentary on certain kinds of humor being cross-referenced in other media, I will point out the political website ThinkProgress using "Alexander Strategy Group + Congress = Crazy Scandalicious" at http://thinkprogress.org/2006/01/06/scandalicious/ as an article title. If more instances pop up, there may be enough information to warrant one of these cross-reference sections. JoeMeyerowitz 17:17, 6 January 2005 (UTC)
On a similar vein, should this be linked to internet meme articles; it's evolving into one Barry Zuckerkorn 18:46, 24 January 2006 (UTC)
Um, Red Vines are availble heavily in NYC. Really, I can take pictures! —The preceding unsigned comment was added by 24.208.124.76 ( talk • contribs) .
I reverted the recent changes. If by chance someone doesn't knwo what the Chronicles of Narnia is, there's a link at the beginning of the article. - R. fiend 22:29, 20 February 2006 (UTC)
The last item in this section is (to put it kindly) inappropriate. If a high school decides to call its talent show "Fowlerville Idol", it is still a high school talent show. This has absolutely no business in this article (an article that is quite frivolous to begin with, at least in the opinion of this editor). Swatson1978 18:01, 8 August 2006 (UTC)
I know that Wikipedians are to work by a code and part of that code is not chasing away (possibly new) editors with pretension and derision. However, I felt that simply removing the offending piece of information would not work. I felt strongly that the editor that had put it there in the first place would simply put it back. So, my aim was to have someone else remove it. I just put my opinion out there. Reality by consensus, right? Swatson1978 19:36, 28 August 2006 (UTC)
I think a lot of these don't belong there. A few that have been mentioned in news sources are worth mentioning ourselves (one even had a Jim Davis cameo, which seems moderately notable), but we don't have to mention every single parody someone's uploaded to youtube... -- Delirium 01:09, 10 October 2006 (UTC)
Here all the extra external links. If any of these are used as references they should be footnoted inline and placed in a "References" section not "External Links". See WP:STYLE, WP:CITE, and WP:EL. Links follow---
Also all the external links in the article itself should be removed and placed in proper section. L0b0t 20:55, 26 October 2006 (UTC)
"When Chris Parnell moves his left eyebrow in the second scene" -- can we get more specific than that, such as a time? I don't even know what constitutes a "scene" in this thing. I've just watched it several times and don't see any noteworthy eyebrow-moving from Parnell (or Samberg, for that matter).
I think it's a fair analysis that Lazy Sunday was one of, if not the main, catalyst for the boom in popularity YouTube saw in late 2005/early 2006. If there's a credible source that echoes this thought, we should definitely add it. -- Savethemooses 05:30, 19 December 2006 (UTC)
Youtube did experience a boom in popularity around the time the Lazy Sunday video was posted, but assuming the two things were related is still just idle speculation at this point. I say add it only if there's been a serious study into the subject. -- TankRamp 23:56, 14 February 2007 (UTC)
I added a one line describing what the actual video was about. Looking over the page it seemed that, amidst all the information, someone forgot to actually say what was in the film.—Preceding unsigned comment added by 24.218.221.152 ( talk • contribs)
Why when I type Lazy Monday I get here? There is Lazy Monday and Lazy Sunday, two different videos. Can we fix that?
I thought the deprecated "References in the song" section was informative and useful, as it helped me to understand the allusions and therefore understand the song more thoroughly. (It also inspired me to learn more about Alexander Hamilton.) To me, this indicates that such information is more analytical than trivial.
Perhaps most editors still consider the information too-trivial to include in the article, but if not worthy of an "Allusions" section, could it perhaps be in a separate article that provides the allusion information? Or alternately, can we find an(other) external site with the information that we could link to in the External Links section? The "Narnia Rap, Deconstructed" site doesn't have all of the information that the deprecated "References" section provided.
Recently, to help them understand the cultural references in the song, I sent my colleagues a link to the Lazy Sunday article, thinking that the "References in the song" explanatory notes were still there, but now I'm not sure where to direct people for such information. Thanks, and apologies for any non-conforming content here. (My first editing-discussion post.) Memetics ( talk) 09:55, 22 February 2008 (UTC)
The article makes no mention of the main underlying joke. "Chronic" is slang for marijuana. The pair have the munchies throughout the entire video, and they break the name of the movie into "Chronic-what-cles of Narnia" to highlight the circumstance. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 69.124.116.101 ( talk) 01:54, 15 October 2018 (UTC)
I checked iTunes and i cant find the song/video anywhere. Was it removed for some reason or does anyone know if they still have it in the iTunes store? —Preceding unsigned comment added by 69.47.191.173 ( talk) 14:47, 21 July 2008 (UTC)
Shouldn't there be a reference to the parodies that the sketch is responsible for creating - like Lazy Muncie? For instance, if you search for Lazy Muncie, it takes you to this page, but there is no mention either of Lazy Muncie in the entry, nor is there even a mention of any of the parodies. I think it's noteworthy because not only did the video go viral, and was one of the earlier viral videos made possible by Youtube's growing popularity at the time, but it also created several viral responses. Scunning ( talk) 13:57, 31 July 2008 (UTC)
Why do the links for NBC and NBC Universal on the article page link to Satan? —Preceding unsigned comment added by 198.92.88.21 ( talk • contribs) 17 September 2008
"In this music video, Parnell and Samberg perform a nerdcore hip hop song about cannabis (Lyrically the word chronic, which is a slang term for marijuana is involved in the song as a form of word play)[1], seeing the film The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe and lastly eating cupcakes from the Magnolia Bakery."
Few things that just bug me: Is the rap really Nerdcore? Not everything that's geeky is, and it seems as if that adjective was just tacked on due to perceived geekiness, which is not the only thing that separates Nerdcore from other forms of hip-hop. The rap certainly references cannabis through wordplay quite heavily, but the song is not really *about* cannabis in the literal sense, at least not enough for it to be referenced in that manner in what seems otherwise to be a general summary sentence. The layout of the last sentence implies an inaccurate sequence of events: The pair consume the cupcakes at the beginning of the video, long before they go to the theater. 99.55.162.111 ( talk) 01:46, 3 July 2009 (UTC)
Parts of this article are copied nearly verbatim from the New York Times article that is reference 1. For example, here's the NY Times article:
"Then, while their colleagues were rehearsing and rewriting that Saturday's show, the group spent the morning of Dec. 15 shooting their video with a borrowed camera, using the Upright Citizens Brigade Theater in Chelsea to stand in for a multiplex cinema and Mr. Taccone's girlfriend's sister to play a convenience-store clerk. Mr. Schaffer spent the next night - and morning - editing the video and working with technicians to bring it up to broadcast standards. Finally, at about 11 p.m. on Dec. 17, the four learned from Lorne Michaels, the executive producer of "SNL," that "Lazy Sunday" would be shown on that night's show."
and here's the article:
"Whilst colleagues were rehearsing and rewriting that Saturday's show, the group spent the morning of December 15 shooting their video with a borrowed camera. The video used the Upright Citizens Brigade Theater in Chelsea to stand in for a multiplex cinema and Taccone's girlfriend's sister to play a convenience-store clerk.[1] Schaffer spent the entire next night (into the morning) editing the video and working with technicians to bring it up to broadcast standards. In the moments preceding the show's live performance and broadcast, the team learned from Michaels that "Lazy Sunday" would be shown on that night's show.[1]"
I'm not sure what level of originality is required in Wikipedia when taking information from a source, but this level of copying would be unacceptable in an academic context. The New York Times article is a reliable source, and could certainly be used in writing this article, but it would have to be used as a source of information, not exact wording. Since I'm not sure how such copying issues are dealt with, I'm making no changes to the article, in hopes that a more experienced editor will note this and take appropriate action. MayerG ( talk) 03:30, 30 September 2012 (UTC)
There is a move discussion in progress on Talk:Lazy Sunday (disambiguation) which affects this page. Please participate on that page and not in this talk page section. Thank you. — RMCD bot 09:14, 15 April 2015 (UTC)
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