I think it's safe to say that if "Wipeout" is beating "30 Rock", the only thing that NBC has left to do is to premiere "Ow, My Balls!"
I think it's safe to say that if "Wipeout" is beating "30 Rock", the only thing that NBC has left to do is to premiere "Ow, My Balls!"
Upon my first viewing of the trailer, I was struck that I'd have a hard time rooting against a villain whose first act of violence is disintegrating a Moscow police officer. I was wondering if the aliens would then vaporize an Afghan suicide bomber…
Did anyone else, after watching this episode, look back at Jim and Pam's wedding and realize that "The Office" has been o'ertaken by P&R, and that P&R has reached heights of character development that Office could only dream of?
Am I missing anything?
I've decided I'd had it with CBS for intentionally moving BBT to Thursday nights at the same time as NBC's "Community". So, I decided to only watch "Community" and not bother with BBT, at all. Looks like I made the right choice.
For you? Great. But I must make an indignant stand that the biggest laugh of the episode, and the night, was "That's why my penis is so small. But you know what? Worth it. This is the only thing I need to dangle to get the ladies."
I personally look forward to eventually getting cable for this. I'll have to keep this on my radar.
Having moved (sadly) from Chicago last year and having just finished my first year as a New York City resident, I can only say that the price you pay for living in the best city in the world is that you're also living in the worst city in the world. There are some stunningly impressive things to enjoy in New York,…
You know, back to the topic of national structures, I want to point out that the Republic of Belarus' National Library looks like the Death Star raped a Rubik's Cube and the heartbroken bastard offspring was given a make-over by the production designer of TRON on Oprah.
I have to go with bk over the frequent lack of dramatic tension in TNG. That's not the case with every episode, but TNG far too frequently pumped out episodes where the central crisis of the episode is a fictional problem solved by a fictional turn of science/engineering.
Dear Sir Poodlesnort:
I'm trying to come up with some sort of witty response, but I can't.
Well, Robert, FortyTwo would have her choice after this chick dressed as Street Fighter Cammy:
Here's a thought - Widmore obviously knew that more than a little shit was going down in L.A. He knew Sun was on her way there, and he knew that Desmond was on his way there (which leaves the question of whether Penny was in L.A., too, or stayed out of the way somewhere safe - she said she'd go with Desmond, but how…
Wait, is there some sort of stigma against using pieces of my beloved's clothes as a masturbatory aid?
I met my wife when I was managing a performing venue during a festival in Scotland. I'm American, she's an artist from Belarus. A Belarusian theatre company was performing in my venue, and their Scottish promoter (a physics prof who was also promoting a small exhibition of my wife's painting work) came in to go over…
I think young Charlie will be pivotal to some heart-wrenching decision that Desmond will have to make, but I don't think he is or ever will be the same as Charles Widmore (or rocker Charlie). I'm with Pilgrim, and I think it's just too overwrought. Besides, did you see that kid's hair? I mean, it was perfect…
They usually don't allow couples to oppose each other in Swank-offs because of the risk of spreading social disease, or the chance of breaking up family units. Remember when they had to remove that couple from Temptation Island because they had a kid?
Look at you there, Rory!
No, no.
FLAME WAR!!!