avclub-215a71a12769b056c3c32e7299f1c5ed--disqus
nukethewhalesagain
avclub-215a71a12769b056c3c32e7299f1c5ed--disqus

It's not like they were mocking him in the footage. They were showing him doing what he did, which is review movies.

On the Gulf Coast we call a Category 1 Hurricane "Surfing Weather".

On the Gulf Coast we call a Category 1 Hurricane "Surfing Weather".

From the actual article it sounds like it was Chevy's tirade itself that bothered the cast and not specifically the racial elements.  Of course, the article played up the racial elements because this is "journalism".

From the actual article it sounds like it was Chevy's tirade itself that bothered the cast and not specifically the racial elements.  Of course, the article played up the racial elements because this is "journalism".

It seemed like she had a good relationship with his parents and they were watching Maddie in this episode so I get the feeling that they were people she could depend on.

It seemed like she had a good relationship with his parents and they were watching Maddie in this episode so I get the feeling that they were people she could depend on.

Does Science-Fiction stop being so after some of it becomes fact? There's constant talk of humans finally reaching mars.  Does that mean we'll never refer to the Martian Chronicles as Science-Fiction?  Could an Astronaut on Mars ever make the same joke?

Does Science-Fiction stop being so after some of it becomes fact? There's constant talk of humans finally reaching mars.  Does that mean we'll never refer to the Martian Chronicles as Science-Fiction?  Could an Astronaut on Mars ever make the same joke?

I think you might be making a bigger deal of this than it really is.  The blue-collar sitcoms you mention stretch across years and years.  And I went back and looked on Wikipedia for 1955 and there weren't that many blue-collar sitcoms on then either.  I wouldn't call Ozzie and Harriet, or the George Burns and Gracie

I think you might be making a bigger deal of this than it really is.  The blue-collar sitcoms you mention stretch across years and years.  And I went back and looked on Wikipedia for 1955 and there weren't that many blue-collar sitcoms on then either.  I wouldn't call Ozzie and Harriet, or the George Burns and Gracie

If you think about it, Mal's jealousy is best explained if you believe that he has a modern American attitude towards sex. The sex can be meaningless but the emotional stuff surrounding it is supposed to be meaningful. Mal might see Inara's profession as selling an artificial version of the emotional stuff surrounding

If you think about it, Mal's jealousy is best explained if you believe that he has a modern American attitude towards sex. The sex can be meaningless but the emotional stuff surrounding it is supposed to be meaningful. Mal might see Inara's profession as selling an artificial version of the emotional stuff surrounding

I'll admit to liking "Last Resort" when I was in high school in 2000. And the version in my head, at least, still holds up.  Though, I don't feel like going to Youtube and checking on that.

I'll admit to liking "Last Resort" when I was in high school in 2000. And the version in my head, at least, still holds up.  Though, I don't feel like going to Youtube and checking on that.

It's the asking for professionals out front that's dickish to me. I get picking the best sounding musicians, and the professionals would have to be Palmer fans to accept such a raw deal anyway.  But by outfront asking for professionals only she's basically saying "Don't waste my time with your amateur bullshit even

It's the asking for professionals out front that's dickish to me. I get picking the best sounding musicians, and the professionals would have to be Palmer fans to accept such a raw deal anyway.  But by outfront asking for professionals only she's basically saying "Don't waste my time with your amateur bullshit even

Actually, divorce might be that comedy training facility.  There's nothing worse than a happy, well-adjusted, comedian.

Actually, divorce might be that comedy training facility.  There's nothing worse than a happy, well-adjusted, comedian.

I had never really given much thought to how lame the pregnant Phoebe storyline ended up being but you guys are right in that it wasn't very good.  I might even argue that it's the spot where Friends began it's decline which would make this episode the show's peak and it's shark-jumping episode.