Deborah Lewis

http://216.71.202.75/liu/faq.html

What does "Krelboyne" mean?
The 1960 film "The Little Shop of Horrors" featured a socially inept lead
character named "Seymour Krelboined."
The story was later adapted for an off-Broadway musical, (entitled
"Little Shop of Horrors") in which the main character's surname was
changed to "Krelborn." The 1986 movie of the same name is based upon this
version.
The term "Krelboyne" (used to describe the members of Malcolm's school
class) is a deliberate combination of "Krelboined" and "Krelborn."

Deb L, lovin' that google

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Jocelyn Vilter

You? Are fabulous! Did you just type in the question to Google? I never
think to do that.

jocelyn
>
> http://216.71.202.75/liu/faq.html
>
> What does "Krelboyne" mean?
> The 1960 film "The Little Shop of Horrors" featured a socially inept lead
> character named "Seymour Krelboined."
> The story was later adapted for an off-Broadway musical, (entitled
> "Little Shop of Horrors") in which the main character's surname was
> changed to "Krelborn." The 1986 movie of the same name is based upon this
> version.
> The term "Krelboyne" (used to describe the members of Malcolm's school
> class) is a deliberate combination of "Krelboined" and "Krelborn."
>
> Deb L, lovin' that google

Deborah Lewis

> Did you just type in the question to Google? I
> never
> think to do that.

Well, Nancy started it!
I typed in Krelboin and got Malcolm, spelling, Krelboyne, then did a
search on that spelling and got the site I posted the link to, among
others.

I'm still learning all the wonders of Google.

Deb L