Yeah, I noticed that the sound design was all wonky. The claps (or were they mechanical straining clicks from the camera?) were really annoying, and whenever they had intentional sync sound (cheering and such), it faded out awkwardly.
Yeah, I noticed that the sound design was all wonky. The claps (or were they mechanical straining clicks from the camera?) were really annoying, and whenever they had intentional sync sound (cheering and such), it faded out awkwardly.
That's what caused the schism. They saw this coming.
How about The Colossally Undead Viking She-creatures Who Stopped Warring and Became Teenage Cavemen!!?
If you're in the U.S., presumably they'll run the preempted episode next week on Hulu.
'Cause when you don't know where you are going, any road will take you there.
Many bit characters on Bob's Burgers seem to be voiced by H. Jon Benjamin and John Roberts, and it's usually obvious. Hank Azaria, and perhaps even Harry Shearer, are much harder for me to identify across multiple characters on The Simpsons. Bob's Burgers is fortunate that they can rope in so many guest comedians and…
And the actual credits didn't start up until after the pause in the dancing. Timing!
"But of course the Belchers aren't allowed to win, according to the rules of television."
I didn't spot that. Stealth Cranston.
Last night's Family Guy and American Dad! both had plots in which main characters were abandoned in forests for some time, although that's admittedly more generic than the walrus tusks bit.
Well, here in Columbia, South Carolina, there weren't people shooting off fireworks in the streets over Thatcher's death…
As a middle schooler around 2000, I occasionally was permitted by my parents to watch South Park—including the April Fool's Day bait-and-switch with Cartman's father—but at the time, I sometimes had to listen from my room when they watched it. I remember putting my ear to an air vent to try to listen to the dialogue…
Hardly.
The Sgt. Pepper parody cover, with the Tracey Ullman–era family in place of wax statues (among other references), seems to be loads funnier and interesting than the product it represents.
I love that song. And interestingly, Dawes's new single "From a Window Seat" seems like a spiritual successor. I'm glad there are two songs that capture what it's like to be an insular person on a commercial airliner.
As with Devo, I prefer Talking Heads' pre-1980, non-synthy, more guitar-centered material.
@avclub-022199896b1f52952c180b60caa681bd:disqus : Whoever would make a Dawes gimmick account probably likes to make trouble everywhere.
JC Chasez did a guest spot on Basement Jaxx's "Plug It In," on Kish Kash.
You inadvertently cleared up the name of a venue I could not decipher in various Wesley Willis songs. Thanks.
Battleshits?