"With the song comparing baseball to sex?"
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I read it with Bert's voice in my head.

"1 Reasonable Discussions Are Occurring" is not grammatical

What other show could make a season-ending cliffhanger out of a character becoming successful?

"Also, Ned Beatty says there are no more ideologies while he's explaining an ideology. Always hated that movie."

He played Sheldn (no "o") in an episode of the Odd Couple. It is the only time that I know of that he acted with Penny Marshall.

I think you guys may be taking that quote a little too literally.

Heroism
"The Fire" was a meditation on the meaning of being a hero. Kramer was so over-the-top as a comic-book a hero on the bus — not just saving the pinky toe and fighting off the mugger but also making sure the riders got to their destinations — that it became ridiculous. George tried to position himself as a…

Does anyone know
whether he's still shtupping WCBS news anchor Dana Tyler?

1978 videos
Nabin,

"Lodi" is Fogerty's real entry in the self-pitying rocker category.

Conservatives are not conservative. Conservatives are increasingly Randian.

I'd buy the book too, but leave out the entry on Rick Moranis.

Trainspotting pulls people in too, because they never figured they'd need to put on the subtitles for an English-language film until they start watching it.

Blaffair, when did you start watching Ebert?

The reason White does not like any Pixar movies has nothing to do with race. White has a Steven Spielberg fixation ("The Lost World" was his movie of the year for 1997) and Spielberg is affiliated with Dreamworks. Hence Pixar is "the enemy."

The worst part of White's rant is the blatant hypocrisy. He charges other critics with being uninterested in different points of view, but he actually only cares about his own point of view. To the point of utter solipsism.

My mother used to complain about his stand-up specials on HBO, "He's not funny, he's annoying." It warms my heart that the hip critics have caught up with a midwestern housewife in the 1970s.

Loni and Arnold
According to both IMDb and Wikipedia, "The Jayne Mansfield Story" was actually first broadcast in 1980.

"I always considered the Bugs Bunny Show theme an inferior knock-off of the Muppet Show theme."