Yes, but what about demis? What the hell is a demi bra? What is the difference between a full cup and a demi? And can I get this difference illustrated? This has always baffled me.

I got the worst gift of my life this Christmas from my mother. She gave me The Cosby Show, season 1, on DVD. She said she thought it'd be funny and acted entirely surprised and insulted by my offense. She wouldn't speak to me for the rest of Christmas Day and she has since changed my Facebook friends status as…

I agree! I'm so relieved at (most of) the plot changes thus far and I'm hoping that means they'll be shifting things around coming up. In my mind, the Jump the Shark point in the novel was the wedding and everything after just became weird and weirder. So here's hoping that the immediate next episodes give us some…

YES! I just finished reading the entire novel two days ago and, while I found it a very fun, easy frolic, I can't condone it. I don't even think I can recommend it. The sex and violence is extreme, frustrating, and a bit baffling. But even as a novel, as a literary piece of fiction, I was torn. There was essentially…

I'm dying to know how Jezebel is going to handle the scene where Jamie beats Claire. I just about put the novel down right at that point and it definitely dampened the rest of the book for me.

I know that addiction! I've had that addiction! I've had to cut back from that addiction!

Yeah, I used to do Glambag/Ipsy, Birchbox, Good & Lovely, Julep, and some others. Eventually I had to cut back. I only do Ipsy and Food With Love now, but I'm still terribly tempted by others!

May I take the opportunity to…

I'm sorry. I think I kind of understand Jezebel's stance on this, but the play out and execution here is just all wrong.
I'm really disappointed.

I know I'll be in the grey here, but I wanted to share one of my favorite toys.

Clearly your only option is to sign up for another trial account of Netflix and sneak your viewing from through the new membership. (Remember to cancel that trial membership before you get charged, though!)

Aww. Sorry for the off-topic, but I love me some Judy Holliday. The Bells Are Ringing is just an adorable movie and makes me laugh so hard every time!

Isn't that the summation of most of the jokes on the show anyway; that he is too effeminate to be considered a "real man"?

(i hate this show.)

Thank you for clarifying! I was all confused about why Will Smith would have a gun and want to shoot (captured) snakes!

Hey, let's not forget that Elizabeth Bennet was likely going commando, too! Women wore crotch-less underlings!

I also do agree that the 1920s is an entirely interesting and intriguing time for study. And for reasons that are apparent (and, I suppose for some that aren't), the era seems to be on-trend as of late.

However, I usually cringe whenever people describe the 1920s as liberating for women. It was a sexual revolution, for…

OHMYGOSH!!!!
You're a Sirk fan! (What's your favorite?!)
And TCM was how I first fell in love with film as an art form! I don't have cable now, but I was so tempted when I found out the cable provider would include TCM with a basic package.

Oh! I'm so excited! I feel the surge of pride I feel when people I know and like do great things!

Woot! Woot! to you, Dodai!

I hear you on making comments. I mostly read Jezebel during the dead of night since I work the 3rd shift. By the time I get around to reading articles and wanting to reply, most every comment that should be made has been said 5x and the readers have moved onward. I just haven't seen that much opportunity to say…

Oh, thank god someone explained this! I've been wondering why my comments have been appearing as gray since the comment section was last formatted. It has made me want to comment less, to be honest.

There have been several gender-swapped version of Cinderella, actually. I can't think of all of them, but the most notable is Cinderfella (1960) with Jerry Lewis.

And, according to Wikipedia, he was transformed into a prince and lost a shoe at the ball.

Yes, but that was a continuation of Rodgers and Hammerstein's Cinderella, more than it was Disney's. (Though points to that production because they did break with R&H tradition of using white, brunette actresses to play Cinderella.)

However, I really have to say I don't particularly care about this production.…