Cagivagurl
Literotica Guru
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- Mar 16, 2019
- Posts
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Let's make it simple. If somebody else creates it, it's smut or porn. (Not convinced of the visual / written distinction yet.) If you or I create it, it's erotica.I'm going to work on articulating a third option. Haven't got it yet. But it has to do with not knowing why Laura wants the UPS guy, but building up to their coupling in a detailed, evocotive way that doesn't involve cheesy porn music.
So, back to the question in the OP, it sounds like for some folks there's smut (no character/backstory) and not-smut (significant character/back story). I just disagree that there are only those two options.
I *believe* it was just a couple of good ol' boys, never meaning no harm.I see, that's supposed to be the General Lee from The Dukes of Hazzard. If the show was made today, they'd never get away with naming it after a Confederate General or painting a Confederate flag on the roof. A 1969 Dodge Charger, by the way. Did they wreck one in the show, or did that happen later?
Of course, it was just a slightly goofy TV show that was on from 1979 to 1985. I still don't know how the car got wrecked.I *believe* it was just a couple of good ol' boys, never meaning no harm.
Absolutely not! I spend a lot of time looking for stories by other people that are, using your definitions, erotica.Let's make it simple. If somebody else creates it, it's smut or porn. (Not convinced of the visual / written distinction yet.) If you or I create it, it's erotica.
My post was a joke off the opening lyrics of the show.Of course, it was just a slightly goofy TV show that was on from 1979 to 1985. I still don't know how the car got wrecked.
All my smut has characters and backstory.I'm going to work on articulating a third option. Haven't got it yet. But it has to do with not knowing why Laura wants the UPS guy, but building up to their coupling in a detailed, evocotive way that doesn't involve cheesy porn music.
So, back to the question in the OP, it sounds like for some folks there's smut (no character/backstory) and not-smut (significant character/back story). I just disagree that there are only those two options.
Of course, I was being tongue-in-cheek. I must have used that same joke here at least three times over the years.Absolutely not! I spend a lot of time looking for stories by other people that are, using your definitions, erotica.
There will probably never be a concensus on the differences between "smut" or "erotica".Is there a consensus on the use/connotations of the word?
I never heard the opening song until I just looked on YouTube. I must have been doing something else in the 1980's.My post was a joke off the opening lyrics of the show.
As to the image used:
The one pictured is a fan built "tribute car." Apparently signed/driven by the original cast but never part of any official production (tv show or 2005 movie)
News article said "unauthorized driver" is responsible. Apparently real owner built it for he and his special needs son.
It's all over google, that's just as far down the rabbit hole as I cared to go.
If you put a flamethrower on top of the General Lee, it becomes the General Sherman.I see, that's supposed to be the General Lee from The Dukes of Hazzard.
Pretty much this, for me. Erotica has lace and lingerie, smut has a new pair of panties, porn has nothing at all.I have my own nomenclature. “Porn” is visual. “Smut” is written. Both exist so the reader can get off.
“Erotica” is smut with its pinky finger extended so it looks classy.
Calling what I write “smut” is just an acknowledgement that I don’t have any literary pretensions. I expect people to stroke to it.
It's not black and white. There's every colour in between, you've just got to choose your colours.So, back to the question in the OP, it sounds like for some folks there's smut (no character/backstory) and not-smut (significant character/back story). I just disagree that there are only those two options.
I read somewhere that they used some kind of shape memory plastic for the scenes where Christine smoothed the creases out of her panels. Or filmed it backwards, and some guy pulls the metal into creases, from inside.And if it's a really old car, you only get one take. electricblue66 is going to be all over me if he catches this. But I don't think the OP will mind too much.
They wrecked about 300 of them. The show actually had to switch to using similar cars in later seasons.Did they wreck one in the show
Yes, that's right, they filmed it backwards, but they usually used rubber duplicates for the panels and such. Now I get an excuse to show the end of one of the Plymouths. Now you know why gas stations have fire suppression systems. And that guy at the end; dude, get off the road and run sideways. 1958 Plymouths didn't have all-wheel drive. But if everybody in movies acted thoughtfully, a lot of movies would be pretty dull.I read somewhere that they used some kind of shape memory plastic for the scenes where Christine smoothed the creases out of her panels. Or filmed it backwards, and some guy pulls the metal into creases, from inside.
I guess it was fairly easy to get more Dodges and paint them orange. But that was about forty years ago, and there are probably a lot fewer cars of the 60's and 70's around now.They wrecked about 300 of them. The show actually had to switch to using similar cars in later seasons.