In 2012, whichever candidate stands up and gives John Belushi's speech from Animal House is getting my vote. No question.
In 2012, whichever candidate stands up and gives John Belushi's speech from Animal House is getting my vote. No question.
@avclub-3bca94e353e508c1a49bf984fc5c346d:disqus Ironically, when Parks & Rec first came out, everybody attacked it with extreme vitriol. They called it an Office rip-off. People were bashing Amy Poehler, and claiming that Aziz Ansari would be the only good thing about the show (because at that time he hadn't quite…
Did Transformers 3 screen at Sundance? I'm a big fan of Bay's work.
Dawes II: Swedes on Patrol
Love this album. For some reason, I was able to get it on iTunes even though they say the release is next week. My favorite album of the (very short) year so far.
They're not the same person?
I'm more of a Lana Del Rey-man myself.
Completely agree @avclub-92a972196ae14b06997dc73a44c6cddd:disqus .
I completely agree. I kind of dig the Pixies/Husker Du sound. But Frank Black, this guy is not.
Here you go, @avclub-d93ec7b7eb3f33fb25e81003137a213d:disqus . This should explain some of the anger:
"Don't trust anyone over 30!!!!"
Those comments are hilarious.
This review is racist.
Phillip and the Honkey Problem's last album got a B+ and really wasn't any better. The song "White Men Dance" was cliched and hackneyed, and overall the whole album - "Purposely Not Making It Because It's Cool To Live Like a Bum When You Know Dad Can Help Out If Shit Gets Real" - felt…
Me too. I love it.
How many people logged on to see the new music reviews, scanned them for the most hate-worthy, then clicked on Skrillex despite hating dubstep just to drop a little snark?
I would watch Reese Witherspoon in a movie called "Brown Eyes".
Mmkay. Irma thoun Eddie Vedder inna gon dun da reeeeeeee oh yeahhhh! Inna comma dimda curba himmina reeee a whooooaaahh!
I've heard it used that way some times in terms of physical progress, as in:
By which you mean "held back fight," I'm assuming.
"Me @ The Zoo functions as a cautionary warning about the danger of fame untethered to substantive achievement."