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It Could Always Be Worse
2007.04.19
Quick, parents have started coming...
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Quick, parents have started coming...
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I do for you...
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I do for you...
2
yeah, we are finishing...
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yeah, we are finishing...
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I am ready!
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I am ready!
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Play starts with an elder complaining...
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Play starts with an elder complaining...
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grieving family..
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grieving family..
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Sage, please advise me...
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Sage, please advise me...
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taking the cow inside...
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taking the cow inside...
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I say bring the hens in!
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I say bring the hens in!
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quack, quack, quack...
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quack, quack, quack...
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chaos...
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chaos...
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this time sage advises to bring in goats
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this time sage advises to bring in goats
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may, may... & total chaos
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may, may... & total chaos
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Oh, Sage, you let me down...
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Oh, Sage, you let me down...
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taking the odd animals out of the house
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taking the odd animals out of the house
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Peace prevails and a meal is shared
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Peace prevails and a meal is shared
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Sage reveals the moral...
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Sage reveals the moral...
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"Thank you, thank you all for your applauses..."
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"Thank you, thank you all for your applauses..."
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'It Could Always Be Worse' was a play by Tigers - Nangai's class, as part for their open house programme...
The story line is: A man approaches a sage, asking for his wise advise, for how to keep is family in peace and sane, as they were always complaining and unhappy.
To the man's amusement, the sage keeps on advising him, when he approaches subsequently, to take his cow first inside the house, two hens next and few goats for the last third time. Chaos erupt at the man's house!
And, after all this, again the man approaches the sage, this time much depressively and angrily, why the sage did all this to him.
Now, the sage tells him to remove the cattle and hens out of his house. The man obeys, and after that the house turns happy and normal.
The moral, the sage finally says, "Things could get worse always, so be content and be happy with whatever you have"
(... the first four snaps are from the preparation time)