What is the “Sexateria”?
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In Futurama episode two "This Series Has Landed", Bender says this about Fry:
You're the kind of guy who visits Jerusalem and doesn't want to see the "Sexateria."
What is this referring to?
futurama real-location
asked Mar 27 at 4:13
StormblessedStormblessed
2,4101837
|
show 3 more comments
In Futurama episode two "This Series Has Landed", Bender says this about Fry:
You're the kind of guy who visits Jerusalem and doesn't want to see the "Sexateria."
What is this referring to?
futurama real-location
asked Mar 27 at 4:13
StormblessedStormblessed
2,4101837
7
A cafeteria of sex?
– CBredlow
Mar 27 at 4:15
5
The joke here is that Jersualem, a city considered holy in multiple religions, has become the site of some sort of sexual services. I think it's supposed to be left to our imaginations exactly what sort of lewdness is performed there.
– ApproachingDarknessFish
Mar 27 at 4:56
15
Am I the only person who saw this title and thought it would be something about "six" in Latin?
– Rand al'Thor♦
Mar 27 at 8:42
20
@Randal'Thor - Yes. Yes you are.
– Valorum
Mar 27 at 9:09
6
@Randal'Thor no, you're not.
– Nick Volynkin
Mar 27 at 10:55
|
show 3 more comments
In Futurama episode two "This Series Has Landed", Bender says this about Fry:
You're the kind of guy who visits Jerusalem and doesn't want to see the "Sexateria."
What is this referring to?
futurama real-location
asked Mar 27 at 4:13
StormblessedStormblessed
2,4101837
In Futurama episode two "This Series Has Landed", Bender says this about Fry:
You're the kind of guy who visits Jerusalem and doesn't want to see the "Sexateria."
What is this referring to?
futurama real-location
futurama real-location
asked Mar 27 at 4:13
StormblessedStormblessed
2,4101837
asked Mar 27 at 4:13
StormblessedStormblessed
2,4101837
asked Mar 27 at 4:13
StormblessedStormblessed
2,4101837
asked Mar 27 at 4:13
StormblessedStormblessed
2,4101837
asked Mar 27 at 4:13
StormblessedStormblessed
2,4101837
2,4101837
7
A cafeteria of sex?
– CBredlow
Mar 27 at 4:15
5
The joke here is that Jersualem, a city considered holy in multiple religions, has become the site of some sort of sexual services. I think it's supposed to be left to our imaginations exactly what sort of lewdness is performed there.
– ApproachingDarknessFish
Mar 27 at 4:56
15
Am I the only person who saw this title and thought it would be something about "six" in Latin?
– Rand al'Thor♦
Mar 27 at 8:42
20
@Randal'Thor - Yes. Yes you are.
– Valorum
Mar 27 at 9:09
6
@Randal'Thor no, you're not.
– Nick Volynkin
Mar 27 at 10:55
|
show 3 more comments
7
A cafeteria of sex?
– CBredlow
Mar 27 at 4:15
5
The joke here is that Jersualem, a city considered holy in multiple religions, has become the site of some sort of sexual services. I think it's supposed to be left to our imaginations exactly what sort of lewdness is performed there.
– ApproachingDarknessFish
Mar 27 at 4:56
15
Am I the only person who saw this title and thought it would be something about "six" in Latin?
– Rand al'Thor♦
Mar 27 at 8:42
20
@Randal'Thor - Yes. Yes you are.
– Valorum
Mar 27 at 9:09
6
@Randal'Thor no, you're not.
– Nick Volynkin
Mar 27 at 10:55
7
7
A cafeteria of sex?
– CBredlow
Mar 27 at 4:15
A cafeteria of sex?
– CBredlow
Mar 27 at 4:15
5
5
The joke here is that Jersualem, a city considered holy in multiple religions, has become the site of some sort of sexual services. I think it's supposed to be left to our imaginations exactly what sort of lewdness is performed there.
– ApproachingDarknessFish
Mar 27 at 4:56
The joke here is that Jersualem, a city considered holy in multiple religions, has become the site of some sort of sexual services. I think it's supposed to be left to our imaginations exactly what sort of lewdness is performed there.
– ApproachingDarknessFish
Mar 27 at 4:56
15
15
Am I the only person who saw this title and thought it would be something about "six" in Latin?
– Rand al'Thor♦
Mar 27 at 8:42
Am I the only person who saw this title and thought it would be something about "six" in Latin?
– Rand al'Thor♦
Mar 27 at 8:42
20
20
@Randal'Thor - Yes. Yes you are.
– Valorum
Mar 27 at 9:09
@Randal'Thor - Yes. Yes you are.
– Valorum
Mar 27 at 9:09
6
6
@Randal'Thor no, you're not.
– Nick Volynkin
Mar 27 at 10:55
@Randal'Thor no, you're not.
– Nick Volynkin
Mar 27 at 10:55
|
show 3 more comments
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
The Sexateria is not a real thing. By analogy with "cafeteria," the implication is that the Sexateria is a place where sex is purchased and enjoyed—presumably in the open, casual manner in which food is enjoyed at a cafeteria. (The joke is that this brothel has edged out e.g. the Wailing Wall as the must-see tourist destination of the 31st century's Holy Land.)
The suffix "-eria" is Italian, equivalent to "-ery" in English (and "-ería" in Spanish). I think the only English "-eria" words are "cafeteria," "pizzeria," and "washeteria," which is a new one on me. (Maybe we can count "taquería" too.) So it makes sense that the etymology of "Sexateria" is opaque to viewers who haven't been thinking about cafeterias lately.
edited Mar 27 at 13:59
Stormblessed
2,4101837
answered Mar 27 at 5:03
Ryan VeederRyan Veeder
4,43532324
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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votes
The Sexateria is not a real thing. By analogy with "cafeteria," the implication is that the Sexateria is a place where sex is purchased and enjoyed—presumably in the open, casual manner in which food is enjoyed at a cafeteria. (The joke is that this brothel has edged out e.g. the Wailing Wall as the must-see tourist destination of the 31st century's Holy Land.)
The suffix "-eria" is Italian, equivalent to "-ery" in English (and "-ería" in Spanish). I think the only English "-eria" words are "cafeteria," "pizzeria," and "washeteria," which is a new one on me. (Maybe we can count "taquería" too.) So it makes sense that the etymology of "Sexateria" is opaque to viewers who haven't been thinking about cafeterias lately.
edited Mar 27 at 13:59
Stormblessed
2,4101837
answered Mar 27 at 5:03
Ryan VeederRyan Veeder
4,43532324
add a comment |
The Sexateria is not a real thing. By analogy with "cafeteria," the implication is that the Sexateria is a place where sex is purchased and enjoyed—presumably in the open, casual manner in which food is enjoyed at a cafeteria. (The joke is that this brothel has edged out e.g. the Wailing Wall as the must-see tourist destination of the 31st century's Holy Land.)
The suffix "-eria" is Italian, equivalent to "-ery" in English (and "-ería" in Spanish). I think the only English "-eria" words are "cafeteria," "pizzeria," and "washeteria," which is a new one on me. (Maybe we can count "taquería" too.) So it makes sense that the etymology of "Sexateria" is opaque to viewers who haven't been thinking about cafeterias lately.
edited Mar 27 at 13:59
Stormblessed
2,4101837
answered Mar 27 at 5:03
Ryan VeederRyan Veeder
4,43532324
add a comment |
The Sexateria is not a real thing. By analogy with "cafeteria," the implication is that the Sexateria is a place where sex is purchased and enjoyed—presumably in the open, casual manner in which food is enjoyed at a cafeteria. (The joke is that this brothel has edged out e.g. the Wailing Wall as the must-see tourist destination of the 31st century's Holy Land.)
The suffix "-eria" is Italian, equivalent to "-ery" in English (and "-ería" in Spanish). I think the only English "-eria" words are "cafeteria," "pizzeria," and "washeteria," which is a new one on me. (Maybe we can count "taquería" too.) So it makes sense that the etymology of "Sexateria" is opaque to viewers who haven't been thinking about cafeterias lately.
edited Mar 27 at 13:59
Stormblessed
2,4101837
answered Mar 27 at 5:03
Ryan VeederRyan Veeder
4,43532324
The Sexateria is not a real thing. By analogy with "cafeteria," the implication is that the Sexateria is a place where sex is purchased and enjoyed—presumably in the open, casual manner in which food is enjoyed at a cafeteria. (The joke is that this brothel has edged out e.g. the Wailing Wall as the must-see tourist destination of the 31st century's Holy Land.)
The suffix "-eria" is Italian, equivalent to "-ery" in English (and "-ería" in Spanish). I think the only English "-eria" words are "cafeteria," "pizzeria," and "washeteria," which is a new one on me. (Maybe we can count "taquería" too.) So it makes sense that the etymology of "Sexateria" is opaque to viewers who haven't been thinking about cafeterias lately.
edited Mar 27 at 13:59
Stormblessed
2,4101837
answered Mar 27 at 5:03
Ryan VeederRyan Veeder
4,43532324
edited Mar 27 at 13:59
Stormblessed
2,4101837
edited Mar 27 at 13:59
Stormblessed
2,4101837
edited Mar 27 at 13:59
Stormblessed
2,4101837
2,4101837
answered Mar 27 at 5:03
Ryan VeederRyan Veeder
4,43532324
answered Mar 27 at 5:03
Ryan VeederRyan Veeder
4,43532324
answered Mar 27 at 5:03
Ryan VeederRyan Veeder
4,43532324
4,43532324
add a comment |
add a comment |
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7
A cafeteria of sex?
– CBredlow
Mar 27 at 4:15
5
The joke here is that Jersualem, a city considered holy in multiple religions, has become the site of some sort of sexual services. I think it's supposed to be left to our imaginations exactly what sort of lewdness is performed there.
– ApproachingDarknessFish
Mar 27 at 4:56
15
Am I the only person who saw this title and thought it would be something about "six" in Latin?
– Rand al'Thor♦
Mar 27 at 8:42
20
@Randal'Thor - Yes. Yes you are.
– Valorum
Mar 27 at 9:09
6
@Randal'Thor no, you're not.
– Nick Volynkin
Mar 27 at 10:55