Much Ado About Nothing times, particularly concerning "seeming," "fashion," and outward impressions. "Nothing" is a double entendre; "an O-thing" (or "n othing" or "no thing") was Elizabethan slang for "vagina", evidently derived from the pun of a woman having "nothing" between her legs. Examples of noting as noticing occur in the following instances: (1.1.131–132) and (4.1.154–157). At (3.3.102–104), Borachio indicates that a man's clothing doesn't indicate his character: A triple play on words in which noting signifies noticing, musical notes and nothing occurs at (2.3.47–52): Don Pedro's last line can be understood to mean, "Pay attention to your music and nothing else!" The complex
No Limit Kids: Much Ado About Middle School others learn that you can not always judge a book by its cover. "No Limit Kids: Much Ado About Middle School" was praised by family-oriented critics and film festivals for its positive message to youth. Ted Baehr, writing on his Movieguide site, writes: "No Limit Kids" is an entertaining movie about middle school kids who like to sing trying to raise money to save a rundown theater from being torn down. [It] is well worth watching. Bad behavior is rebuked, good behavior is commended, and there’s a good story arc where good triumphs over evil. Baehr praised the singing as