<p>Okay... Extrapolate. Take this thread where ever you like.</p>
<p>We first need to define “climax”. Just so we don’t get any confusion</p>
<p>Sent from my PC36100 using CC App</p>
<p>Climax: A 1965 Norwegian drama film directed by Rolf Clemens, starring Per Jansen and Rut Tellefsen. The film deals with the death of a man’s mistress, and the love/hate relationship she had with his son.</p>
<p>I’m kind of a fan of the misconception of the last thread, personally.</p>
<p>
Me too.</p>
<p>Edit: Just realized that this is about the fourth thread in the last few weeks that I’ve commented on how the title would have been more beautiful/poetic as a sexual reference. :D</p>
<p>Stay classy, HSL.</p>
<p>^ Meh, what’s the point?</p>
<p>I hear that Lost had a bad climax.</p>
<p>Never watched any of it.</p>
<p>Neither did I :|</p>
<p>I don’t watch much tv actually…</p>
<p>I don’t really get off CC much…</p>
<p>Ya, I’m returning more and more… It’s a dangerous thing. </p>
<p>I really want a grilled cheese that consists of white bread, cheddar cheese and sliced tomatoes right now, but my mother is sleeping and any noise from the kitchen wakes her. Uhg…</p>
<p>Middle school English classes often go over a variety of theories on climax.</p>
<p>^As do many high school English courses.</p>
<p>I haven’t covered it since middle school. Then again, this is the first year I’ve had a decent English teacher who actually teaches, so that might be a contributing factor.</p>
<p>I’m not sure that we studied climax in high school English. Maybe it was included in the structure of a tragedy when we read Macbeth</p>
<p>You covered climax in English? Where do you go, Northwestern?</p>
<p>^ lol Thank you.</p>
<p>Yeah, we covered climax in English.</p>
<p>All English teachers are obsessed with sex; this is a known fact.</p>