avclub-339de039a15a9bd17e4a7029af77b55b--disqus
Nate the Great
avclub-339de039a15a9bd17e4a7029af77b55b--disqus

Jake must have been the only one that could have taken Clarence's place without a full on riot from the E-Street faithful.

That answers that. I was just wondering if it was like a Trademark thing and AV Club owes him a quarter every time someone writes it, like how Pat Riley gets a chunk of change every time someone says "three-pete."

"courtship of pixie-haired dream girl"

Eh, I had both. They kind of ran together at some point, like most Adam Sandler things.

What I'm reading is we all bought They're All Gonna Laugh at You, listened to it on repeat for years ("Piece of Shit Car" was my jam in high school), but we all hate Adam Sandler now.

The Aerosmith song was a live version of "Dream On," which wasn't a bad version of it at all.

The soundtrack was the tape I played while mowing the lawn, and it was a perfect mixture of teenage testosterone and anger at my parents without getting into Danzig's "Mother" territory.

I always took it to mean extra-marital or outside of the boundaries of a monogamous relationship. Like unfamiliar from the normal or familiar source of said pussy.

Girlfriend the Great stubbornly refuses to acknowledge that "Yakkety Sax" is our song.

Man, I'm going to be grounded for sure now.

I hope he doesn't ask the family dog about when I found my dad's stash of movies he taped from late night cable.

Yeah, but I got out as soon as I could.

Songs that made the hit parade.

I'm from Upstate South Carolina and that made me chuckle.

It's the new Cancer Aids.

Trick question. You can't like my posts enough. Go ahead. I dare you to give them all the likes.

The confederate flag stuff makes me think of the short story "The Appropriation of Cultures" by Percival Everett, in which a black youths start adopting the confederate flag and white southerners start to lose interest in it as a symbol because black people like it.

In the context of Heavyweights, yes that was the golden age of heavyweight boxing in America. But this was really the first time that middle and lightweights were featured so prominently and that's what they were getting at. They even say how at one time $100,000 was huge purse for a welterweight fight, but that

I just find it disheartening that they have a writer who doesn't like sports writing about the sports anthology.

Is this irony or trolling? Or ironic trolling?