Well, this phrase is really puzzling. 'Promise stop cutting' could imply a request to halt some sort of action like cutting or editing. But 'tate' is an unknown here. If we consider 'American Horror Story', which is a well - known show, it might be related to the show in some way. Maybe there was an unauthorised cut or alteration of some element of the show, like a fan - made video or something, and this is a call to stop that. But again, it's all just guesswork without more information.
No. It doesn't seem like a proper slogan. A slogan would be more clear and catchy. This phrase is very unclear and seems more like a random statement. Slogans for American Horror Story would likely be more focused on promoting the show's themes or characters, not something this jumbled.
Perhaps there is a trend where people are creating fan - made edits that are changing Tate's character in a negative way. 'Stop cutting' might be a call from fans who want to preserve the original portrayal of Tate in the show. In 'American Horror Story', Tate is a complex character and any alteration to his essence might be seen as a negative by those who love the show as it was originally presented.
It could be the show's producers. Sometimes they have to make decisions to cut certain scenes or storylines for time constraints or to fit the overall narrative they have in mind. So, they might be the ones making cuts related to Tate.
It means that a story makes a commitment to the reader or viewer, to take them on a certain journey or deliver a particular experience.
Well, different people may find different moments scariest. Maybe the sudden appearance of some creepy characters can be really terrifying.
Well, 'stop' is a very common verb. 'Little pot' could be a literal small pot or it could be some kind of nickname or term in a specific group or activity. 'Stop story' seems to be an instruction to end a narrative. Maybe it's a phrase used in a game where there's a small pot involved and a story being told that needs to stop at a certain point.
It means committing to write a novel. It's like making a pledge to oneself and potentially to others that you will complete the task of writing a fictional work of a certain length and with a cohesive story.
In 'Pulp Fiction', 'Stop it, stop it' could be a simple expression of someone wanting another person to cease a particular action. It might be in the context of a tense or uncomfortable situation within the complex and often violent or strange scenarios that the movie presents.
I'm not entirely sure as the name seems a bit misspelled. But generally in American horror stories, there are often characters like the innocent victim, the villain with a dark past, and some supporting characters who try to figure out the mystery.
It usually implies a commitment by a character to safeguard someone or something important. This could be a person, a secret, or a valuable object.