"just like I didn’t think Obama could save the country by himself. I don’t think Trump can ruin the country all by himself. I don’t know. I hope I’m right."
"just like I didn’t think Obama could save the country by himself. I don’t think Trump can ruin the country all by himself. I don’t know. I hope I’m right."
They mostly do, and I love the DS Zeldas, but they feel like their own thing. Not quite 2D, not quite 3D, especially in terms of overworld structure.
If anyone hasn't listened to The Teacher's Lounge podcast on Howl, it may be the funniest podcast ever recorded. Certainly tied with Andy Daly PPP. I've listened to the episodes like 5 times now.
It's so disappointing. I love everyone involved, but it's really just not funny at all. The whole thing sounds like short story Dalton Wilcox read at the beginning of "Wit and Wisdom of the West" but without the irony?
Man, so much negativity about Link Between Worlds here (although to be honest, it seems like the comments on most every article center around why New Entry in Series X isn't as good as Old Entry in Series X Which Came Around At Incredibly Formative Age). Despite having the same map as ALTTP, I think it's a pretty…
I always enjoyed Wiig, but man, her returning to the show always puts a spotlight on how irritatingly "recurring character" based that entire era of SNL was. For like 5 years, it was astonishing how few actual sketches there were. 80% of the show was built around absurd characters and impressions forced into a lame…
After the game of the Anderson Cooper sketch presented itself I thought to myself, "You know, a better sketch show would have it be that all these guys are malfunctioning robots, but SNL will probably think it's funny enough to just keep repeating this same thing over and over."
Red Dead's soundtrack is fantastic, but wow, this is disheartening.
Agreed. Just aesthetically the dull nose seems wrong.
The series doesn't become truly masterful until the end of book 5. From Book 6 till the end it's an incredible ride, but the first 4 books are intentionally formulaic and repetitious.
It looks good, but oof…that Olaf performance looks like it'll take some getting used to.
I love Colbert's distaste of what's no doubt a constant studio note: "Keep it light." It's becoming a running joke on the show, and if his last few opening monologues are anything to go by, he's starting to be more and more "Colbert"-like. Though I wish it was under better circumstances.
Man, I needed that. Chapelle's opening monologue was *so* on point, every sketch landed, and Jost's material was the best it's ever been.
The documentary could have been one minute long. You need only look in those lachrymose, lifeless eyes for that long to see that this dude is a murderer. It's truly unsettling.
*Rapidly, sweat pouring down face*
It was truly a dream come true.
It made me pine for Reality Show Show, where Hayes and Sean weren't always in character.
The second one had an inspired idea of having Holmes' deductions be portrayed purely through visual cues rather than him laboriously explaining them. Didn't always work, but the scene in the wine cellar where he deduces where some hidden door is was pretty neat. Also enjoyed him following a series of clues that simply…
I really enjoyed the Downey Jr. Sherlock movies, especially the first. The dialogue was great, the chemistry between Holmes and Watson was spot on, the mystery was well done and I prefer my Holmes in the 1800's to modern day, honestly. The second got too bogged down in slow-mo action and pushed the mystery too far in…
Focus groups and internet trends suggested to Disney that people will theoretically be excited for this! I can't wait!
And knitting! And knitting! And knitting!…