How could this happen after all those rallies with people chanting “Build the firewall! Build the firewall! Build the firewall!”?
How could this happen after all those rallies with people chanting “Build the firewall! Build the firewall! Build the firewall!”?
Nothing about Fat Ammy’s or the Skip’s Scramble? (Wrong universe, I know, but...)
Thanks to this article and your reposting that tweet, I’m gonna give this show a try.
I will be the only person to mention his top-10 “Hearts”, won’t I?
My wife doesn’t care much for football but teams with gold or silver pants will catch her interest, and I for one encourage that.
I don’t know how “common” common would be, but good question.
Dang! Another reason to get a modern TV...
O fcking Christ! Of course I remember Granny Cuyler doing that!
Tip of the hat for beating me to it.
I enjoyed the Ellery Queen from (perhaps) before you were born, and, akin to that, a period-piece Nancy Drew might be cool if done right.
Can it be better than’ She’s the Sheriff, please?
And it’s fun, as a fan, to see the marks on a soccer ball not move during a strike like that. Really much more demostrative on TV than a knuckleball proper.
Show of hands: Who else here recognized the Gunslingers’ uni in the top photo after reading just the headline?
George Cukor’s 1932 flick “What Price Hollywood?”, surely has a place in this. It stars Constance Bennett, Lowell Sherman (as a director who makes her career) and Neil Hamilton (Commissioner Gordon! as the love interest). Not exactly the same, however, you can draw the line.
I was out of HS before many of these were written, and I’m just glad my own taste brought me to half of the items in The Comics.
Paul, thank you.
I don’t want to say I can improve your post, but when I read the graphic up top all I said was
That photo of her over the balance beam looks like a still from a CGI movie. It’s almost more amazing than watching video.
Okay, I’m probably being a pedant, but I wouldn’t call this a freak accident.
Someone with more history chops than I can probably draw a straight line from what used to be called the “womens’ department” of the newspaper to “womens’ media”.