Party on, [blank]!

#1
  • This is a reference to Wayne’s World
  • This is a reference to Bill & Ted

0 voters

#2

Party on, depends!

#3

You crazy diamond

#4

So I spotted this earlier and put it in the Guardian thread. I found it amusing because I assumed it was a cock-up since it’s a Wayne’s World reference… but someone pointed out to me on Twitter that “Party on, dudes!” is used in Bill & Ted.

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#5

Sure, but it’s no Wayne’s World.

#6

i think if you use it in the plural, it feels more bill and ted, whereas in the singular its more waynes world

so party on [blank] is waynes world

but

party on [blanks] is bill and ted

#7

Party on, Slurms McKenzie!

#8

i’d say ‘party on’ by itself is wayne’s world. and ‘party on, x’ needs a ‘party on, y’ to be wayne’s world. ‘party on, x’ by itself is bill and ted. hope that clears it up.

#9

really makes you think, tho

#10

Haven’t seen either so couldn’t give a shit tbh

#11

you sicken me

#12

I really thought I’d be more excited than it turns out I am about the new B&T.

FYI.

#13

ffs

#14

Both.

“Party on, Wayne,”“Party on, Garth,” is from Wayne’s World

“Party on, dudes,” is used a lot in Bill and Ted.

#15

got in trouble when i was a kid for calling my friend’s mum a medieval dickweed :disappointed:

#16

If she were an ice cream flavour, she’d be pralines and dick.

#17

If
po+0 = ww
2po + x + y = ww
and
po + z = bt

Express ww as a factor of bt and give all possible values of z

Show your working, dude

#18

#19

it is going to be bad, isnt it. unless they set it after ted learns kung fu and how to fly

#20

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