Two priests and a rabbi are walking into a bar, as the bartender and another patron look on. The bartender talks on the phone while looking skeptically at the incoming crew.
The scene depicts a very stereotypical "bar joke" that would be unlikely to be encountered in real life; the skepticism of the bartender suggests that he is aware he is seeing this trope, and is explaining it to someone on the phone.
What is the bartender saying on the phone in response to the living, breathing, stereotypical bar joke that is unfolding?
My last office had a castle. Shut up, Bob, everyone knows your parrot's a clip-on. the mrs. requests you come upstairs and try creating life the old fashioned way Now, at the actual wedding tomorrow, let's keep Heather off the vodka. It's gonna be one of those long nights of playing devil's advocate.
scene: a bar description: Two priests and a rabbi are walking into a bar, as the bartender and another patron look on. The bartender talks on the phone while looking skeptically at the incoming crew. uncanny: The scene depicts a very stereotypical "bar joke" that would be unlikely to be encountered in real life; the skepticism of the bartender suggests that he is aware he is seeing this trope, and is explaining it to someone on the phone. entities: Rule_of_three_(writing), Bar_joke, Religious_institute. choices A: My last office had a castle. B: Shut up, Bob, everyone knows your parrot's a clip-on. C: the mrs. requests you come upstairs and try creating life the old fashioned way D: Now, at the actual wedding tomorrow, let's keep Heather off the vodka. E: It's gonna be one of those long nights of playing devil's advocate.