Haven't listened to them much lately, but Superdrag is a remarkably great band, with a string of good to great records. John Davis can write a hook like few others.
Haven't listened to them much lately, but Superdrag is a remarkably great band, with a string of good to great records. John Davis can write a hook like few others.
I cried sporadically throughout the episode, but that one killed me. It felt honest, and based in something true while still being a surprise that Dwight would actually admit it. Aw, Pam. It felt really, truly fitting that she got the last word on the whole show.
I really, really love that episode. On top of how damn funny and rewatchable it is ("Where are the white women at?" and hey, Magnitude!) Lesbo Britta confirmed why I am, indeed, a lesbian. Hottest Britta Ever.
Cosigned. RHM really does nothing for me. Anyone that had a legitimate issue with the Hunger Deans as too specific a reference can scoot right over to rewatch Abed's "Glee!" song and remember this show has been crossing the line for a season and a half now.
Favorite episodes: Calligraphy, RCT, Mixology, AD&D, and strangely, Communication Studies.
No, it's the fisherman's dog, right?
Flames… on the side of my face!
The above quote contains no comparisons- of quality, theme, or otherwise- to S1-3, but is the epitome of "damning with faint praise." It's so unnecessary.
The back half of the fourth season is piling up a nice number of
episodes that I would classify as, “Episodes I wouldn’t change the
channel for, if they came up in the syndication package”
The look she gave Gary when he said all she needs to do is be able to read a calendar or whatever?
I love Jeff Buckley's Grace more now, but I loved Hanson's Middle of Nowhere first. Listening to that now is so jarring- their voices are so high! The sentiments are so simple! But Christ if Taylor Hanson hasn't been able to work his way around a good hook for 20 years.
Sue was especially incredible tonight.
Oh, nooo! I already bought the cd and will not be re-purchasing for a tape I can play in 1 area of my home and nowhere else, but the idea of missing a version of The Good That Won't Come Out does make me sad.
"El Scorcho" is perhaps my favorite song, PERIOD. I could shout along to that shit all day.
This episode was no worse than Contemporary Impressionists, certainly, which got what, a B? Following the commentary in which the notion that its cartoonish ridiculousness was purposeful and character-specific was dismissed, I have no reason to act like that episode was worth a shit. This one was ehhh…, but had some…
Anthropology 101 is probably a top 15 episode for me, so I will NOT stand for assertions to the contrary. Jeff and Britta's wedding ceremony leaves me doubled over laughing every time.
Loved it. One of my favorites of the series.
My feelings for this show are so consistently mixed. It's such an legitimate portrayal of the petty bullshit of being 24 years old that it's hardly worth watching, but it's also so honest and funny in its portrayal of being 24 years old that it's totally essential. None of these stories NEED to be told, but they're…
One of the cooler and more jarring concert moments I've ever had was at a Rilo Kiley concert. I went alone and kind of fell into a front row spot from getting to will call so early, and Jenny Lewis spent an entire verse of "Does He Love You?" looking me right in the eyes. It was actually super awkward, in a totally…
One of the cooler and more jarring concert moments I've ever had was at a Rilo Kiley concert. I went alone and kind of fell into a front row spot from getting to will call so early, and Jenny Lewis spent an entire verse of "Does He Love You?" looking me right in the eyes. It was actually super awkward, in a totally…