It works especially well combined with the trim figure and expensive suit. He's like a real-life photoshop.
It works especially well combined with the trim figure and expensive suit. He's like a real-life photoshop.
Let's again offer our thanks to America's talk show hosts for laughing it up with this creep at every opportunity.
Family Guy has jokes but no laughing. The Big Bang Theory has laughing but no jokes.
Attempting to provoke serious thought through a well-made satiric program is a virtue. If one doesn't think South Park is well-made, they're entitled to that opinion. But there is a place for this kind of show alongside mostly pointless joke-fests such as Family Guy and the stuff on Adult Swim.
Sure, because going after them thoughtfully wouldn't be "edgy" enough.
Given that most TV shows don't try to provoke any serious thought or discussion AT ALL, I can't gripe about South Park, even when it sometimes misses the mark.
I felt that South Park mainly fell into libertarian comedy because no one else on TV was doing it, and they just thought, "Hey, wouldn't it be outrageous if we went after liberal heroes like Al Gore or Bono that other sitcoms and late-night shows won't touch?"
Putting it on Tuesdays at 10 is a pretty good guarantee all by itself.
Vote or no vote, keep the pressure on.
I'm sure it will be interesting just how many films that are completely forgotten today were once deemed worthy of network prime time.
Now we apparently know where Trump got his "$1 a month for health insurance" idea - from the Gerber life insurance commercials that appear on Fox News.
"That's some glory hole humor. People come here for the jokes, the BJs are shit."
Jeopardy! recap for Mon., Jul. 24 - As we head into the final week of the season, champ Justin trailed after round one but was correct on both DDs in DJ, which enabled him to gain the lead into FJ with $14,000 vs. $11,600 for Emily and $8,100 for Shannon.
"Kevin (Probably) Saves The World"
Three victories in the Winner's Circle and one near-miss should make the producers realize that the boards have been much, much too easy.
The show has always been titled after the largest money amount available on a single run up the Pyramid. Back in the day when they had returning champions, some players won far more than the daytime show's stated $25,000 top prize.
As usual, they'll be rerunning their least interesting episodes (Teen, College and Teachers Tournaments). They could have considered showing Cindy Stowell's episodes, but apparently not.
Early Family Guy also had major ratings problems which led to it being dropped and bounced around the schedule, which was never an issue with American Dad.
Well, when your policies are clearly designed to enrich the people at the top, you have to find other ways to get votes (or get the people who don't support you not to vote).
Season two was 19 episodes and season three was only 16 episodes, so there were plenty of scheduling gaps even early in its run.