![]() ![]() My first time has nothing to do with this. Uh, I know I couldn't get to her house until the crossing guard showed up. Well, where were we? You, uh, wanted to know about my first time, right? I mean, how 'bout "Duke"?Īlright, alright. Yeah, but at least I should be able to choose my own name. In a psychological treatise real names are never used. I do all the work and this "Trevor" guy gets the credit? Perfect for, uh, attracting Martian spacecraft.Īt what age did you have your first sexual encounter? You know, and speaking of the Bermuda Triangle. Well, you know, however, uh, this much is true: you know, uh, it's been recent sightings of, uh, human beings being, uh, shot up into the underbelly of alien spacecraft. It's kinda like, uh, the Bermuda Triangle. She is one of only 3 characters that appeared in every episode (The others being Sam and Norm.) Contents 1 Character 2 Personality 3 Appearances outside of Cheers 4 Trivia Character Carla works as a waitress at Cheers. Well, it's a little known fact, but more and more people have been going into men's rooms and vaporizing. Carla Tortelli (nee Lozupone, formerly LeBec) is a principal character on NBC series Cheers. (dejected, he starts to leave)īut, you're ruling out the other possibility. If your goal is to be an effective, assertive communicator, saying “I disagree” is always better than saying “You’re Wrong.It's obvious, isn't it? My father didn't trust me so he gave me the slip out of the bathroom window. ![]() In two-part episode Never Love a Goalie, Carla meets the Boston Bruins ice hockey player. He debuted in the sixteenth episode of the fifth season and was portrayed by Jay Thomas. Primanti sandwiches are the best and the view of the three rivers and city is unbeatable.” Not quite as threatening, is it? Guy 'Eddie' LeBec is a recurring character on NBC's Cheers and is Carla Tortelli's love interest and later husband. I love Free-T-shirt-Saturdays at PNC Park. I see your point, the Yankees have won the most MLB championships, but for me, the Pirates will always be my favorite team. The player then offers to walk the man to his car, promising to show him “some of those sissy moves he got suspended for.”īut what if instead of saying “you’re wrong” and attacking, Carla (or I) had said, “I disagree. In an ironic and karmic turn of events, the obnoxious New York fan ends up accidentally running his mouth in front of an actual Boston Bruins player. ![]() She then no longer felt the need to attack back, but rather, was content with knowing the truth in her heart.Ĭarla Torelli – loyal fan, hard-working waitress, mother, & friend You really know that's true When you come back to a place you haven't seen in 20 years. ( Door opening) Can I help you Uh, a beer, please. It wasn’t until later in the episode that she learned to master her emotions that she could take a blow and not take offense. Carla: Cheers is filmed before a live studio audience. When an obnoxious Yankees fan enters the bar and rips on the Red Sox, Carla – the hotheaded waitress – physically attacks the patron in defense of her town, her team, and her friends. He was not a part of the very core main cast and he had games with the Boston Bruins to participate in. The trouble with this time of mutual “you’re wrong” approach is that it runs the conversation in circles.įor those of you who are “Cheers” fans, there’s an episode where a scenario just like this occurred. You’re so incredibly foolish, how could you even think a thing? The Yankees stink!” What would the Yankees fan most likely want to do? Defend their team, no doubt. However, if I go about that and I say, “You’re wrong. If someone says to me, “The Yankees are the greatest team in baseball,” and I’m a Pirates fan, I want to defend my team. ![]()
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