That's better now.

One Life to Live" begins filming on Monday, March 11.

Are we allowed to swear on this board? I mean I know I'm always throwing down hells and damns, but I'm talking like... sh-t and f-ck. If they're saying it on the show then can we say it here too?

It gets beeped out. Example:

I don't want any [!@#$%^&*] water, Blair!

Are we allowed to swear on this board? I mean I know I'm always throwing down hells and damns, but I'm talking like... sh-t and f-ck. If they're saying it on the show then can we say it here too?

I love you

I believe the one down, 465 to go may refer to the # of scenes OLTL will shoot this season

I believe the one down, 465 to go may refer to the # of scenes OLTL will shoot this season

I think he may have just thrown out a number off the cuff. I read they are producing 210 episodes. 52 weeks. 4 per week. Should be 208.

Another thing. If these previews are any indication of what the weekly wrap ups will be like, I'm going to love them.

Edited April 15, 201312 yr by rhinohide

I think he may have just thrown out a number off the cuff. I read they are producing 210 episodes. 52 weeks. 4 per week. Should be 208.

Another thing. If these previews are any indication of what the weekly wrap ups will be like, I'm going to love them.

Yeah I think its just thoughts & BTS footage from the 4 episodes that week

There are 210 episodes being filmed per season, inclusive of the Friday recap/behind the scenes videos.

There are 210 episodes being filmed per season, inclusive of the Friday recap/behind the scenes videos.

Only 14 more days! I'm so excited I can't stand it.

There are 210 episodes being filmed per season, inclusive of the Friday recap/behind the scenes videos.

Yep thats what I got too when I did the math. LOL

I've no idea why, but I'm not a fan of expletives being used in any form of scripted entertainment, save for plays. Perhaps it's because writers have the opportunity to be more thoughtful and witty on the page than we do in real-life circumstances? Again, I don't know.

For me if it fits the situation. Im ok

I've no idea why, but I'm not a fan of expletives being used in any form of scripted entertainment, save for plays. Perhaps it's because writers have the opportunity to be more thoughtful and witty on the page than we do in real-life circumstances? Again, I don't know.

I'm curious, why do you accept it in plays?

I agree, except when the character is absolutely someone who would curse in real life. I see so many primetime shows with these gruff leading men who say "Bullcrap!" or something similar and it just comes across so neutered.

I'm curious, why do you accept it in plays?

I guess it comes down to the fact that plays are "live," with the actors performing before our very eyes, and not on some large projection or TV (or laptop, tablet, smartphone) screen? I've never analyzed exactly why.

I guess it comes down to the fact that plays are "live," with the actors performing before our very eyes, and not on some large projection or TV (or laptop, tablet, smartphone) screen? I've never analyzed exactly why.

When you see it on a stage (and you are actually there) it does seem for believable and less forced than on screen. I think most of the time cursing is for shock value. It should be used either as an emotional reflex (in the clip with Tea) or to enhance characterization (for better of for worse).

I dont mind swearing & nudity as long as its done in context & not just done cause they can