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What is this?
The Genius annotation is the work of the Genius Editorial project. Our editors and contributors collaborate to create the most interesting and informative explanation of any line of text. It’s also a work in progress, so leave a suggestion if this or any annotation is missing something.
To learn more about participating in the Genius Editorial project, check out the contributor guidelines.
Victory bonds were issued after wars were settled as a guarantee for debts of war and other monetary agreements. While ones with Goya prints on them don’t exist, the series-E bonds the US gave after World War 2 did have contemporary art on them.
Ironically, Francisco Goya was completely against war violence and therefore would have never worked on war bonds.
“The Disasters Of Wars” by Goya
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That place is NICE. While the interns are shot in a movie studio, the outside actually exists and is located at 351 Riverside Drive in New York City.
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The red fiber that lands on Peter’s shoulder is the security fiber for the new 100 Canadian dollars bills, as Neal would later say to him.
But how do they work!?
Bills are made of 25% cotton and 75% linen fibers, in order to make it really hard for counterfeiters to replicate them. On top of that, the government also uses special blue and red fiber that aren’t visible to the outside as a final proof for authenticity. These fibers need to be accessible to just a few person, so that they won’t get duplicated by criminals, hence why it was so important for The Dutchman to get his hands on this particular one.
The city in the bubble, so we can
Get away, get away, get away Daft Punk (Ft. The Neptunes) – Harder, Better, Faster, Stronger (The Neptunes Remix)
What is this?
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Paris, and France in general, are well known for champagne, which is really bubbly.
The French city was also dubbed “The city in the bubble” for a collection of photos from the 60s in which models were put inside floating bubbles.
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