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Dec 24, 2021 · Aaron Sorkin explains how the iconic line 'Lucy, I'm home' was used to devastating effect in 'Being the Ricardos'
Sorkin spoke to Insider about the iconic line and how it was subverted to denote a turning point in Lucille Ball's marriage to Desi Arnaz.
Mar 16, 2016 · Lucy, I'm Home... Explore Atlanta. 1.33K subscribers. Subscribed. 144. 108K views 7 years ago. Strange, but true. This is the greeting you receive when you walk into the men's room at the...
- 15 sec
- 110.5K
- Explore Atlanta
- What’s The Mandela Effect?
- ‘Lucy, I’m Home!’
- No Splaining to Do
The Mandela effectis a phenomenon where folks have a shared cultural memory of an event or quotation that never actually happened. It’s named for Nelson Mandella, for many incorrectly remember his funeral being televised years before he actually died. There are many famous examples of this phenomenon. Darth Vader never said “Luke, I am your father,...
Aaron Sorkin is doing the rounds to promote Being The Ricardos, his biopic about Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz. The film has attracted some criticism over the casting of Nicole Kidman, but Ball’s daughter Lucy Arnaz has complimented her performance. The film was met with mostly positive reviews and is primed to be an awards darling come Oscar season....
While “Lucy, I’m home” did happen, another iconic line never did. Sorkin says what was never said on I Love Lucy was “Lucy, you got some ‘splaining to do.” He’s got no idea where the line comes from and says he would have lost a bet. “I would be curious where the seed of that was where there’s no social media at allso bad information couldn’t sprea...
Jun 20, 2023 · 9.5K views 7 months ago. Ricky "NEVER" Said, "Lucy, I'm Home!" On "I Love Lucy!!" Fact or Fiction? --------------------------------------------------------------- My NEXT BIG goal is to...
- 6 min
- 13.5K
- Rick Nineg
This is a parody of the Toni Basil song “Mickey” with lyrics about the characters Lucy and Ricky from the 1950s television show I Love Lucy.
Nov 11, 2021 · Synopsis: Lucille Ball (Nicole Kidman) and Desi Arnaz (Javier Bardem) are threatened by shocking personal accusations, a political smear and cultural taboos in Academy Award®-winning writer and director Aaron Sorkin’s behind-the-scenes drama Being the Ricardos.
