As an older woman, I find it beautiful to imagine what lives these characters led and how I can imagine it on their faces. Let’s celebrate lives well lived.

The show is incredibly biting and tackles usually triggering subjects with wit and insight. I think one reason it gets away with it is because it’s not just frequently hilarious but I think as opposed to being dark, it’s unusually uplifting and optimistic. Especially since the two leads play what are normally…

Millions of people the world over loved Chris Cornell as fans. Dozens the world over loved him as a friend or as family. A very select number loved him as a husband or a father.

Linda Francke authored the 1976 Club Med Newsweek article, then “Ground Zero: The Gender Wars in the Military” (1997)

He played with Zappa

For me it was the National Lampoon cover. I have definite memories of that one.

Half of them even call themselves “influencers” so it’s not like they are blind to the effect these photos can have. They get fucking paid to post photos on social media, for chrissakes. And this they post for free.

Of all the amazing things in this article, the one that strikes me for some reason is the thing about Jean-Luc Ponty. Hard to imagine a more 70s figure than a fusion jazz violinist....may be a little obscure now, but people certainly knew who he was, back in the day.

I miss him everyday but there is nothing to miss about his character here.

Hot take: Rickman’s character was garbage and he seemed bored having to play him.

I wish there was a way to sad star this comment.

A kid in my daughter’s high school was known for his giant equipment and was sitting next to her in a similar fashion last spring, dong resting on his thigh, khakis straining to contain the monstrous organ. She looked at it and hissed, “Jesus, rearrange that RIGHT NOW!!” Mortified, he complied with her directive.

Hers is the stock photo equivalent of a feminist book. To your point, those seminar books: I go through my shelves and cull from time to time, and I always notice that those conference and seminar books are never cracked (except when Gilderoy Lockhart opened it to sign it).

Is a single point difference in score even significant?

My absolute fave is Hyatt House / Hyatt Place..

I enjoy the older stuff and lesser known tracks the most but will listen to it all. I remember as a kid in the 70's I would play the albums over and over until I had them all memorized. Bernie’s poetic lyrics as well as the music.

We’ve thrown in the towel too many times.

Skyline Pigeon is one of my favorite EJ songs. Actually one of my favorite songs in general.

Outside of Ozzy Osbourne, Elton is another musucian I’m amazed to see still kicking around.

I bought Goodbye Yellow Brick Road literally last week when I saw it was on sale on iTunes and I realized I actually didn’t actually know any of his albums.