Urge to kill rising is probably the funniest line from the simpsons. I personally use it whenever a day isn't go quiet as planned, but I'm not angry… yet.
Urge to kill rising is probably the funniest line from the simpsons. I personally use it whenever a day isn't go quiet as planned, but I'm not angry… yet.
Yup. It's been there right from the start, however it starts being shown more near the end of the season.
I have always liked this show way more than everyone I know. In my life it was met with mild interest to down right hate.
Where were you located when you were watching the reruns? At certain times through the re-run-runs they don't air certain episodes, the NY episode, the Naval Reserve episode, those two don't get played a lot any more because of the political issues attached to them now.
Actually it was really funny, and had some very solid laughs in it. I didn't buy for one second that it wasn't Bob, but seriously go watch it.
Sideshow Bob episode's have always been a high point for the series. You look at the life span of the spins split into it's usual categories, pre, golden, and post you will find each respectively at the top. Kelsey Grammer is such an amazing voice actor that he help shape The Simpsons, just like Jon Lovitz, and Phil…
Hmm, I don't think it's quiet that, but you do have an interesting point about American Political Satire being better.
Ha, Americans and their politics have created so much joy for everyone outside of the country. I want to thank you all for The Simpsons, John Stuart and The Colbert Report, and every other show that finds humour in your politics; plus the endless pointless flame wars on every comment board even close to a political…
Ha! didn't even notice that.
I do like They'll Never Stop The Simpsons. And interestingly enough, I do believe everything said in the song has come true at one point or another
It's interesting how the usage of clips shows went on as the show did. Most of them are very good, but as the series started changing into a more of a popcultre mirror than a satire, so did it's clip shows. It was enough to simply repeat what society was saying instead of comment on it.
The dream within a dream is probably my favorite joke from this episode. The qualifier from Mr. Largo makes no sense, but is funny as hell.
In fact the music comes from The Simpsons video game: Hit and Run. I'd know those riff's anywhere.
Interesting.
So as someone who doesn't like The Office, but respects the fact that others do like it; can someone tell me, without getting mad and offending for not liking the same thing, what is great about The Office? (Other than the fact that it became its own series, instead of a carbon copy of the British series)
I do not envy the task of reviewing The IT Crowd. Defining what makes this show has to be equally as tough as defining comedy to a stranger. Highlighting the good over the bad is the only way to review IT Crowd; there are a lot of jokes that don't land, that are offensive to some, many seem dated and stale, but it…
Did you just say semper fudge?
Help, that sinister lookin kid is coming to kill me. Help, help! *thud*
Wow, that's pretty harsh. I agree it'd be nice for AD reviews to be up on Sunday night, but it doesn't really change much to read them in the morning.
This episode wasn't laugh out loud, or reaching for something greater, it was just a middle of the road American Dad episode; that's probably why you didn't think it was that great, especially since it was after lost in space and the season finale