Well Sig despite yourself you're hitting on a number of things:
1) Donna's design is pretty heavily skewed towards red shades, hence something to break out from that (along with her eyes and nails).
2) Green is the color of money and as previously bluntly asserted, Donna can sell anything because she always says the right words.
3) Donna as a character weaponizes her appearance in order to turn off mens' brains. Despite this being a throw away blue comedy I'll probably wade into whether that is getting her what she wants out of life.
y'all are probably going to accuse me of bait-and-switch, tbh
Sometimes, well most often, I suspect that they first put a label with double the normal price, strike that out and add a price tag with the regular price.
Huh... according to my online-dictionary (dict.cc) it is what I thought it is: The amount of money they say they want you to pay for something the want to sell. Not necessarily what they really want you to pay for it. Has little to do with what they paid for it. Has even less to do with production costs.
Walmart might be famous for that but there are others, too, who regularly do that. Two years ago I bought some T-shirts for 1.50€ (probably 1.80$) each. I felt like a thief but they didn't say anything.
Grinder$ coffee mugs and more!
By the way what's the half life expectancy of her shirts? I'm guessing 2 hours.
More costume changes afoot...
...
not that that would apply to anyone we know
Or is it red means "Stop, wrong hole"?despite yourselfyou're hitting on a number of things:1) Donna's design is pretty heavily skewed towards red shades, hence something to break out from that (along with her eyes and nails).
2) Green is the color of money and as previously bluntly asserted, Donna can sell anything because she always says the right words.
3) Donna as a character weaponizes her appearance in order to turn off mens' brains.
Despite this being a throw away blue comedyI'll probably wade into whether that is getting her what she wants out of life.y'all are probably going to accuse me of bait-and-switch, tbh
Well, it's where the customer gets fuckedoriginally it was supposed to be "if you can't take the heat, stay out of the kitchen" but come on, I've got a reputation to keep up
ha, you should see how places like Walmart expect to sell a 100 shirts. Most go "on sale".
Huh... according to my online-dictionary (dict.cc) it is what I thought it is: The amount of money they say they want you to pay for something the want to sell. Not necessarily what they really want you to pay for it. Has little to do with what they paid for it. Has even less to do with production costs.
Walmart might be famous for that but there are others, too, who regularly do that. Two years ago I bought some T-shirts for 1.50€ (probably 1.80$) each. I felt like a thief but they didn't say anything.
Always getting manhandled lol.