Every politician they've shown is just as corrupt and inept as she is, though.
Every politician they've shown is just as corrupt and inept as she is, though.
I would never be upset by a Frank Costanza quote getting repeated too many times.
But didn't he say something about doing something else in his New York Times interview? (In fact, he mentioned how admirable it was that Jane Pauley was able to come back and host the morning show.)
Honestly, the most exciting news here is that they're going to keep showing old episodes of SNL in that 10pm Satrday slot.
As deserving as the praise for the performances is, the writing here also deserves mention. I don't know if I can think of a scene in a comedy so honest and emotionally charged while also being so damn funny.
Fellow Syracuse fan. I'm not sure Devendorf and GMac have anything in common, other than both being white point guards. Totally different players/ personalities.
I'm pretty sure most of us Syracuse fans also hate Devendorf.
Hey now - Devendorf and McNamara should not be lumped together. Gerry was like a character from Hoosiers, and Devendorf has a combination basketball/crucifix tattoo.
I kind of want this to happen really bad.
Not to mention, they've been trying to make fake micro-brews for years. Third Shift Ale, Bud Light Gold or whatever it was called - stupid ad.
I probably spend too much time thinking about the Bond films - I go back and forth on The Spy Who Loved Me. It's definitely better than most of Moore's other outings, but is it good? I'm undecided.
It's the fourth or fifth best I think, though not counting for some of my personal favorites. (The so good it's bad Bond film, aka most of the Roger Moore entries.) Casino Royale, From Russia with Love and Goldfinger are better, and GoldenEye is right there.
OHMSS is a top five Bond film. You're not alone my friend.
I really enjoyed him as Dillinger in Public Enemies, and he managed to get through the whole thing without making any completely insane choices.
Angela thinks he can go back to women.
There's a thread about this over on reddit right now, and I compared "Dinner Party" to "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" "Dinner Party" is just so dark, and yet it's incredibly funny. It was the first episode back from the writers strike, and looking back, I think the strike really set the tone for how dark the rest…
This is also a great example of the show's effective use of profanity. Michael turning to the camera and blurting out "This is bullsh*t" is just perfect. The bleep button is a really excellent punchline, and the writers were really great about not going there too often.
This changes everything.
Having spent very little time in the Expanded Universe - will someone explain what sort of tomfoolery can be gotten up to with power converters?
But the power converters!