The long lines might be a result of a lack of alternative facilities. For example, if there are no portable toilets available in addition to the regular bathrooms. Also, in some places, the ratio of men's to women's bathrooms might be unbalanced. Often, there are more men's stalls compared to women's in some older buildings or public areas. This can lead to longer lines for women as they have fewer places to go. Additionally, if there are any malfunctions in the bathrooms, like a clogged toilet or a broken sink in one of the stalls, it can slow down the whole process and cause the lines to get longer.
One solution is to build more bathrooms or add more stalls in existing bathrooms. This would increase the capacity and reduce the waiting time. Another way is to improve the management of the bathrooms. For example, having cleaners come at less busy times so they don't disrupt the flow during peak hours. Also, providing clear signage and instructions can help. For instance, if there are rules about how long one can stay in a stall, making it clear can encourage people to be more efficient.
There were many lines in crosstalk that could be used as reference for the more classic ones:
1. Selling: I sell oil, not onions.
2. The theory of the toilet: Going to the toilet and not taking a shit is equivalent to not going.
3. Ventriloquism: When performing, a ventriloquist can make various sounds with his mouth, such as blowing a whistle, coughing, drinking water, etc.
Imitation: Imitation actors will imitate various people, animals, voices, etc. to achieve a funny effect.
Skit: A form of crosstalk that uses humor and sarcasm as its main means.
[6. Cross-talk: A crosstalk technique that uses repeated words, sentences, and tunes to create a funny effect.]
Tongue twisters: Tongue twisters were a type of crosstalk dialogue that required the actors to speak extremely quickly.
8. Witty remarks: Witty remarks refer to some humorous, humorous, and sarcastic words.
9. Singing opera: opera actors will imitate various opera characters such as Beijing opera, Henan opera, Pingju opera, etc.
Crosstalk Integration: A form of crosstalk that uses a variety of crosstalk techniques, such as "Crosstalk Convention" and "Happy Comedian".
These are some classic crosstalk lines. Of course, there are many other funny lines that you can choose according to your preferences.
Crosstalk was usually a humorous language game that amused the audience by changing or confusing the original meaningful words. The following are some examples of crosstalk:
"This isn't me, this isn't me. Why am I here?" (This isn't me, this isn't me, why am I here?)
2 "I want to eat pancake fruit, not onions"(I want to eat pancake fruit, not onions)
3 "I went to the cinema yesterday and saw a good movie"(I went to the cinema yesterday and saw a good movie)
4 "There are five keys in this box"(There are five keys in this box)
5 "I want milk tea, not pearls"(I want milk tea, not pearls)
6 "This teacher is really bad"(This teacher is really bad)
7 "I want fried chicken, not fries"(I want fried chicken, not fries)
These examples show the variety and flexibility of the counter-words in crosstalk, which makes the audience feel humorous and fun when listening to crosstalk.
One common situation is being in a public place with long restroom queues like at a big concert or a sports event. Another is during long travels, say on a bus or in a car when there are no convenient stops. Also, in workplaces where the restrooms are far away or occupied most of the time.
Well, I once saw a woman at a concert. The lines for the restrooms were super long. She was shifting from foot to foot, clearly desperate to pee. She kept looking around nervously. Finally, she managed to find a staff member who directed her to a VIP restroom. It was a relief for her.
There are some movies that might touch on the theme of desperate women in the context of relationships which could be misconstrued as related to 'wanting sex stories'. For example, 'Fatal Attraction' where the female character shows extreme desperation in a relationship. But these are more about complex human emotions rather than just about sex stories.
Sometimes, it could be due to a rebellion against social norms. If a woman has grown up in a very conservative environment where sex is a taboo topic, she might be drawn to sex stories out of a sense of curiosity and a desire to break free from the constraints placed on her. She may see these stories as a way to explore her own sexuality that has been repressed for so long.
There are also some independent films and novels that might explore this idea more directly, but they are often not mainstream. Some indie films might show women who are desperate in their search for love and connection which could involve sexual elements. However, this is a rather niche area and not always presented in a positive or healthy light.
This stereotype is completely wrong and unfair. Women are complex individuals with a variety of desires and motivations. Reducing them to this one - dimensional idea is a form of misogyny.