I know Microsoft rents parking lots all over. There's a church in Lynnwood that's a 'Connector Hub.' Never saw 'em at bus stops, though.
I know Microsoft rents parking lots all over. There's a church in Lynnwood that's a 'Connector Hub.' Never saw 'em at bus stops, though.
The internet has never been warranted as much as now and, apparently, I'm two-freakin'-months behind.
I hope that dude loses a fight to a car someday. Should Eisenberg be concerned that he plays jerkfaces so well?
Sheila!
Your three 'ups' is criminally underrated.
It was perfect. Especially to see the table full of cups and all the blankets that Abed had lined up. Those two are always gold!
Is this a real thing? I don't use Facebook. Man, the internet is a strange place.
Whatever helps you sleep at night.
That's a longboard and, yeah, there is a difference.
I think I need to reread the article, because there are a lot of great discussions and observations going on here, that do support the Fox theory, yet also point out the diversity of the other networks. ABC has done fairly well for itself in terms of diversity, especially in regards to bunking (de?) stereotypes. And…
Because even at the A.V. Club, Better Off Ted is overlooked.
Grimm did this last week with a deaf girl. Her deafness had no particular bearing on the story. So, I guess if the writers looking for some silver lining, 'unexpected' castings could be it.
Pop pop!
He's dating the boss, so he is a little more recurring than the others.
I like Winston, so I guess I'm either blinded or not as advanced as others to notice that he's an 'under developed character.' I like him more than I like Nick, and sometimes Schmidt, so are we more bothered that he's under developed and black? Or equally as bothered that he's an under developed character living in…
Nah, but this guy definitely is:
I'd say NBC has done pretty well for itself in terms of 'Black Men' over the years, it's just that the shows themselves are often forgotten, overlooked, or cancelled: The Cape had two or three; Revolution has two-and-a-half; My Name Is Earl, Scrubs, Grimm, etc, etc.
Not that it's discussed around these parts, but Bones has always been steady at diversity: The two people in charge of the lab itself were, originally, a Black male, and now a Black female. Their lead prosecutor is a Black female, and one of their squints, Dr. Clark Thomas Edison (played by Eugene Byrd), is an…
Community is so so good about not seeming to care that somebody's Asian (the Spanish teacher), Black, or Indian. They reference it plenty, sure, but they are rarely, if ever, stereotypical.
CBS also had The King Of Queens; I don't recall it being a big deal that there was a large black man hangin' out, but it has been awhile since I've watched it.