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  1. Episode Guide

  2. A con artist becomes the Postmaster General of Ankh-Morpork, a fantasy city in Terry Pratchett's Discworld. Watch the trailer, see the cast and crew, and read user and critic reviews of this adventure comedy fantasy adaptation.

    • (9.8K)
    • 2010-05-29
    • Adventure, Comedy, Fantasy
    • 93
  3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Going_PostalGoing Postal - Wikipedia

    Going Postal is a fantasy novel by British writer Terry Pratchett, the 33rd book in his Discworld series, released in the United Kingdom on 25 September 2004. Unlike most of Pratchett's Discworld novels, Going Postal is divided into chapters, a feature previously seen only in Pratchett's children's books and the Science of Discworld series.

    • Terry Pratchett, Stephen Briggs
    • 2004
  4. Goin' Postal is your Friendly Neighborhood Shipping Center. Sending your FedEx, UPS, DHL, USPS shipments and more since 2002. Franchises available!

  5. Dec 14, 2021 · By Scott Williamson / Dec. 14, 2021 10:37 am EST. In common parlance, for one to "go postal" has generally meant to for one to lose their temper and violently react to sources of stress, typically those in the workplace (via Phrases.org ). While this has led to a supposition of postal workers as being susceptible to such outbursts, with ...

  6. It isn’t known who exactly started the phrase “going postal” but what is clear is that it was already a common phrase among Americans at that time. The stereotype was undoubtedly due to several incidents involving postal workers from 1986 to 1993. On August 20, 1986 postman Patrick Sherrill walked into his workplace, shot and killed 14 co ...

  7. Terry Pratchett's Going Postal is a two-part television film adaptation of Going Postal by Terry Pratchett, adapted by Richard Kurti and Bev Doyle and produced by The Mob, which was first broadcast on Sky1, and in high definition on Sky1 HD, at the end of May 2010.

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  9. Sep 16, 2009 · The phrase is American English slang although it is now being used increasingly on this side of the Atlantic. Terry Pratchett used it as the title for a novel in 2004. Meaning to become uncontrollably angry, it originates in a series of events in the USA in the 1980s and 1990s.

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