Leggings, yes. Tights are thinner, gauzy material. These...
[David considers and then takes one of Balthier's hands. He guides it back to his leg and encourages the man to pinch at the material to see how much thicker it is. Very nice, right?]
This is leggings. Some people wear them as pants. Though there's this stupid idea, derived heavily from how society treats boys versus girls and fails to teach responsible behavior, that leggings distract guys. Like, they act like seeing a woman in leggings will make it impossible for them to look away. Nope, they have to oggle. It's horrible. So most women in leggings are either objectified, or expected to wear sweaters like these, that are longer to cover the butt.
As for the show, I assure you the quality will be good. I checked a few versions.
[With that he reaches for the wireless mouse and narrates his steps of accessing the external and how he had the files laid out. Then he opened the Pirates of Penzance.]
This was made by the famed opera writing duo Gilbert and Sullivan. It's slightly comedic, following a young man who is apprenticed to pirates until his twenty-first birthday. Part of the reason we're watching this is, yes, the pirate element, but also because one of the songs in it, Major-General's Song, is extremely often parodied, and even when people don't know the origin of the song that is being parodied, they do tend to recognize it. It's a good cultural touchstone.
no subject
[David considers and then takes one of Balthier's hands. He guides it back to his leg and encourages the man to pinch at the material to see how much thicker it is. Very nice, right?]
This is leggings. Some people wear them as pants. Though there's this stupid idea, derived heavily from how society treats boys versus girls and fails to teach responsible behavior, that leggings distract guys. Like, they act like seeing a woman in leggings will make it impossible for them to look away. Nope, they have to oggle. It's horrible. So most women in leggings are either objectified, or expected to wear sweaters like these, that are longer to cover the butt.
As for the show, I assure you the quality will be good. I checked a few versions.
[With that he reaches for the wireless mouse and narrates his steps of accessing the external and how he had the files laid out. Then he opened the Pirates of Penzance.]
This was made by the famed opera writing duo Gilbert and Sullivan. It's slightly comedic, following a young man who is apprenticed to pirates until his twenty-first birthday. Part of the reason we're watching this is, yes, the pirate element, but also because one of the songs in it, Major-General's Song, is extremely often parodied, and even when people don't know the origin of the song that is being parodied, they do tend to recognize it. It's a good cultural touchstone.