Explore our other sites
  • kotaku
  • theroot
    avclub-6dfdd63abbcb8863fba5ab0ab35d76f5--disqus
    PG
    avclub-6dfdd63abbcb8863fba5ab0ab35d76f5--disqus

    The big one in the middle … well, y'know …

    Now you're on the trolley!

    Hotel Chevalier. That is all.

    Apparently, he is known to take the pot, and I think that he knows that people think that, so he plays up the "Hey, I'm totally stoned" act now when interviewed … I guess to appeal to the kids?

    That makes sense. He does seem like a damn nice good, though …

    I disagree with the tone of this review a bit. Things seem to have turned out a bit worse than "not-so-bad-in-the-grand-scheme-of-things." That house he's living in is just heartbreaking …

    Sheeeeeeeeeeiiiiiiittttt …..

    PJ then and now
    I think this one is called Live on Ten Legs …

    Keith Olbermann is an awful person
    I find Keith Olbermann to be unbearable. Honestly, he's no better than Hannity, Beck, O'Reilly, and any other demagogue on the right on Fox News - he spouts off his opinion; belittles anyone who disagrees; and generally conducts himself with a smug, arrogant, condescending attitude.

    "Factory," right? I got suckered in a for an episode or two, because, not unlike some of the above premises, the show sounded somewhat interesting … oh, was I wrong.

    Agreed - I thought their whole Zoo TV era was very theatrical, with various characters (The Fly, MacPhisto), a loose theme (drowning in technology … or something), a loose narrative (the whole album is supposedly based on Joyce's Ulysses), and interesting set pieces and images. Oh, and the songs rocked, too.

    sarCastro -

    He is the best - I find it a bit ironic that the show that supposedly glorifies the ring-a-ding-ding smoking and drinking lifestyle most realistically depicts the sickness of the aftermath. Roger and the oysters, anyone?

    @Dickhelmet -

    What do you know about funny?
    I may have missed it, but no comments about Coming to America? I think this is Murphy's last absolutely hilarious, endlessly quotable movie, one of the best comedies of the 80s. Granted, his old Jewish man is pretty hackneyed, but the other characters he and Arsenio portray are all pretty

    Anyone see Murphy's Inside the Actor's Studio? While seeing James Lipton pompously asking Murphy about the magic behind Vampire in Brooklyn is pretty disconcerting, I thought Murphy seemed effortlessly hilarious, especially when he switched into various voices. He mentioned that he was considering going back to

    Agreed - she's a legit, honest-to-god wreck, but music would be better off with more Amy Winehouses, and much, much less Katy Perry's, et al. Back to Black is a great album.

    Wow - I've been wondering why this hasn't been commented on more often over the past few weeks! I wonder what the dress code is at SCDP - it does seem to be a pretty stark divide between the sharp suits and then what those guys are wearing. As for a premonition of "America in this decade," though - I'm a teacher, not

    I started reading Paste from issue #1, and at first I really was excited about it - I thought that it focused on the perfect blend of popular but talented musicians, as well as unknown and below the radar musicians. In other words, it reflected music that I loved.

    I agree with much of the above - I do find Don Draper circa 1965 not as cool, but certainly very compelling. I think it's a credit to the writers of this show to take a seemingly iconic character, and cast him in such an unfavorable light. Unlike like house or rescue Me, where the shows always seem to let their