" My friend bursts out laughing: "It's a total nightmare!
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Before he can get that far, however, she bursts out laughing.
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Much to the boys' delight, Derynn bursts out laughing, taking it like a champ.
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Dickinson muses and ponders, yes, but she also seethes, scolds, teases and bursts out laughing.
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In a special behind the scenes clip, the actress bursts out laughing after he says his line.
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He is soft-spoken and direct when discussing his process and often, after explaining something, he pauses, and then bursts out laughing.
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I want to be a reporter," and the guy literally bursts out laughing and says, "Look kid, you're a college dropout with no degree.
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The footage (which, fittingly, was filmed in slow motion) shows Scott holding his powder-covered face in his hands as his son bursts out laughing.
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Neither of the Likud strategists Segal spoke to would admit to sending the message, though one of them bursts out laughing in the middle of the interview.
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In fact, one of my favorite moments of "Baggage" happens when Moira comes home from her soulless bathroom hookup, her housemate/fellow ex-Handmaid deadpans, "blessed be the Fruit Loops," and Moira bursts out laughing like she can barely believe it.
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This is too much for Tom, who bursts out laughing. Both he and Jerry roll on the floor in hysterics. They briefly stop and look at each other, and continue to roll on the floor laughing as the cartoon closes.
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She announces he will live, and Roslin is relieved. Roslin orders Helo to leave them alone, and she asks Biers for the identities of the Final Five. Biers declares that Roslin is herself a Cylon. Roslin is shocked, but then the Three bursts out laughing.
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In one strip his name is revealed to his co-workers (but censored to the reader) and the crowd bursts out laughing. Virtanen is among the most common surnames in Finland. The strip contains some running gags. One example is B. Virtanen filling out a company survey.
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He finds some chewing gum under the carriage seats, pushes it into his ears and thus it works to block out the noise. Finally, the train conductor comes in and asks to check their tickets. Bean is startled by his presence, and accidentally throws his book with the ticket tucked inside out of the train window, and the man bursts out laughing once more. Eventually, Bean boards an aeroplane, but he is forced to look after a sick boy next to him.
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So he plans to assume a leadership role and offer new initiatives. Octavia bursts out laughing at her little brother, until she realizes he's dead serious. In the forum, a newsreader announces a pledge from "Gaius Octavian Caesar, the lawful son of Gaius Julius Caesar", who plans to personally fulfill the terms of his beloved father's bequest to the people, delivering the money they are due. Hearing the news, Mark Antony enters the boy's bedroom in a fit of rage.
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Arriving at the court of King Boniface, a touring troupe of players finds that the king has lost his ability to laugh. They are tasked with finding his sense of humor; the penalty for failure is death. They produce a work, Prince Ananias, that is not well-received, except that the title character is so inept that the king bursts out laughing. Thus, the players have a happy ending, as do the several pairs of lovers who overcome various romantic and backstage complications.
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I have seen him hide a broom > or a bucket behind a door, and then act as if he has no idea where they went > when a janitor comes looking for them. And after every prank, he bursts out > laughing like a boy without a care in the world. Wherever one meets him, he > is taking the mickey out of someone, repeating some silly phrase in Maltese, > or teasing the menial workmen. He keeps his shirtsleeves rolled up, > revealing a pair of heavily tattooed arms.
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Their 'going away' present to Bill does nothing to cheer him up -- nor does the misspelling of his name on the gift. Bill tells Mr. Makepeace the tragic tale of how Tim and Graeme have been treating him. Bill's sad tale of woe has an unusual effect on Mr. Makepeace and he bursts out laughing. Bill attempts to claim Mildred's hand in marriage, but Mr. Makepeace tells him that it is too late: Mildred has left him because he was such a miserable character, and therefore he cannot offer her hand in marriage anymore.
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Being persuaded, however, that his program is necessary for the social stability of the nation, he returns to the BBC that evening; in the course of the broadcast, the closet door is opened, and Susan tumbles out, unconscious. She is, however, quickly revived – and, what is more, when she sees her guardians’ nephews (who have inadvertently locked themselves into, and then flooded, the mixing room), she bursts out laughing, thereby finally curing herself of the hiccups. She and Nick fall into each other's arms, and all ends happily.
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While having his tonsils removed, Cartman is accidentally infected with HIV from a blood donor. From this point on throughout the episode, Cartman dresses as Andrew Beckett, played by Tom Hanks in the movie Philadelphia. Shocked, he attempts to gain the support and pity of those around him but is unsuccessful because the AIDS awareness fad has been replaced by concern about cancer. Upon hearing the news of Cartman's diagnosis, Kyle leaves the room and bursts out laughing because of all the years that Cartman had suggested giving AIDS to Kyle and because Cartman constantly harasses Kyle.
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