A personal letter to Ted Mosby

Dear Ted Mosby,

From enjoying the pitcher full of beer,

sitting across the corner couch of a bar in a city like New York,

Spilling your wit out which people seldom feel joy about,

being the guardian for your friends that you're,

failing every now and then miserably to find the love of your life,

weeping the tears for others and for yourself,

eyes glistening with a hope to feel

and enjoy the happily-ever-after stories,

finally meeting the girl of your dreams,

To narrating the story of

How You met the lady of your dreams to your children.

This is pretty much what I always dream of,

And, how I wish I were you.

Love you.

Thank you so much for the lessons!

Yours HIMYM fanboy,

Supreeth

Comments

EYES

For the questions that beholds me through your glistening eyes, the answers I get happens to end up finding myself.

a. There must be a place that feels exactly like home, but not home. There must be a phrase that Sums up all the feel-good emotions that I so want to banter about. There must also be the warmth that I always needed. b. Every step I put requires the strength Of wanting. I wander. I get lost. I wander. I find. c. Every play has 3 parts to it. The beginning. Feels terrible. The interval. Realization and the urge to get closer. The end. Finding the familiarity. The more I get lost, the more I find a part within me that I barely knew existed.

A personal note on That Antha Eli- A Kannada Short Film

When you are with your friends just about talking, while the conversation skipping from one dissociated topic to the next, have you ever observed that it's the most boring, daily life incident narrated by that one friend that gets the group hooked and NOT the most flamboyant piece of information that another friend had to say? What do you think? Good oratory skills you may say, but that's just a tiny part of the whole incident. Well, then, you may say it's the incident itself that made the narration so interesting, you may counter, but then it's a boring incident, no? Perhaps It's the culmination of both the ideas- the tool used for narration (oratory skills/screenplay) and making the banal idea into the most interesting part of the story (tell what is necessary to your friends/editing) The idea of this short film sounds too flat when read on paper. So to make it sound vibrant, we thought, after several discussions on the location that we were going to the making fi

Supreeth Madduri

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