I can expect people to watch NED's and start asking questions whether it is real.
Glad you took it in the spirit it was intended, came across a bit cheeky
My mate knows someone that says the cast of NEDs got thrown out of the private showing (put on for the cast) 'cos they brought in Buckfast and were fighting amongst themselves. I'm guessing it will be fairly real, since the cast was authentic.
Although, the tagline is wrong: NED doesn't stand for Non Educated Delinquent (surely that would be UN Educated? A UED?), but is a shortened form of Teddy Boy. Facepalm and a half.
Glad you took it in the spirit it was intended, came across a bit cheeky
My mate knows someone that says the cast of NEDs got thrown out of the private showing (put on for the cast) 'cos they brought in Buckfast and were fighting amongst themselves. I'm guessing it will be fairly real, since the cast was authentic.
Although, the tagline is wrong: NED doesn't stand for Non Educated Delinquent (surely that would be UN Educated? A UED?), but is a shortened form of Teddy Boy. Facepalm and a half.
I got told it was Non Educated Delinquent when I came to Scotland...
I got told it was Non Educated Delinquent when I came to Scotland...
It's a backronym. The Teddy Boys became the Teds (rather dead than a ted, and all that jazz, mind? Before our time, never mind....) and then Neds. And then, someone went "Whatsaned?" and hence the definition was invented without any explanation of the stupidity of "non-educated".
It's a backronym. The Teddy Boys became the Teds (rather dead than a ted, and all that jazz, mind? Before our time, never mind....) and then Neds. And then, someone went "Whatsaned?" and hence the definition was invented without any explanation of the stupidity of "non-educated".
Most folk believe it, too
Ah well, I like the non-educated delinquents...because it makes a nice contrast to chav (council housing and violence)
Glad you took it in the spirit it was intended, came across a bit cheeky
My mate knows someone that says the cast of NEDs got thrown out of the private showing (put on for the cast) 'cos they brought in Buckfast and were fighting amongst themselves. I'm guessing it will be fairly real, since the cast was authentic.
Although, the tagline is wrong: NED doesn't stand for Non Educated Delinquent (surely that would be UN Educated? A UED?), but is a shortened form of Teddy Boy. Facepalm and a half.
The UED? sounds like some paramilitary group haha one of my sisters friends was in the cast. The director just walked up to him on the street one day, now he's studying acting full time. Crazy or what?
It's a backronym. The Teddy Boys became the Teds (rather dead than a ted, and all that jazz, mind? Before our time, never mind....) and then Neds. And then, someone went "Whatsaned?" and hence the definition was invented without any explanation of the stupidity of "non-educated".
Most folk believe it, too
really? Because aren't Ned's just the Scottish version of chavs? Who are absolutely nothing like the Teddy boys of whenever they were around ...
You at/coming to Glasgow? Just asking, 'cos the polite way to inform us all seems to be starting a thread asking about the likelihood of being stabbed due to race/religion/being English/being in Glasgow.
The UED? sounds like some paramilitary group haha one of my sisters friends was in the cast. The director just walked up to him on the street one day, now he's studying acting full time. Crazy or what?
Ulster's Ecstasy Dealers. Probably the more accurate than their current grandiose titles
Fair enough - I was just thinking in terms of dress sense they were pretty different to neds! But the violence thing links them.
Wiki might be contradicting me, it says 20s was the first use of "Ned" and the Teds were (I think) 50s? And aye, going from Edwardian dress to sports gear is a fair leap!
It didn't start out as Non-educated Delinquent, regardless....
I can expect people to watch NED's and start asking questions whether it is real.
I saw the trailer for that and it looks pretty good, I may watch it this weekend. I don't mind if it isn't 100% authentic, its a film - not a documentary.
From my native weedgie friends, I get the impression that a 'ned' is someone who in Manchester would have been described as a 'townie' in the nineties and a 'scallie' since then.