We’re assuming everyone has money and somewhat significant label support then. Maybe?

I didn’t watch it, but it’s pretty safe to say that Arie was told by producers at some point that he couldn’t leave her right away and had to keep talking to her, right?

We traveled for a couple weeks with another band I won’t name who happily passed the days talking to each other in funny voices: “Methinks the monitors are crackling, m’lady.” “Argggghh, me drink tickets are spent, Cap’n,” and on and on.

I guess Inside of Love came out in the U.S. in early 2003, so that’s might be why it’s absent from here.

My first exposure to Ladytron was in college. My R.A. had Playgirl playing in his room when I went there to check out for the semester. The sound intrigued me... sort of like Kim Deal singing over electronic landscapes or something or other.

X&Y and Viva have plenty of moments, yeah. With their three albums since then, you can probably make one decent album out of them.

Ja Rule was like the radio version of Saw movies at the time... he was there whether you liked it or not.

Almost a five-timer now too, which does seem a tad odd. Especially with that gap between 1993 and 2010 or whatever it was.

That’s almost as common as the “Saturday Night DEAD” or “SNL hasn’t been funny since (particular time period)“ lines that have been around since the 80's.

Seems like Barkley is hosting at least once every year or two now, huh? Hard to believe he’s on the verge of being a five-timer!

This was the first Star Wars movie I ever saw, so I agree mostly. For those of this that got exposed to this universe first through ROTJ, we were probably able to view things like Ewoks in a slightly different light as a result.

Two of my best friend’s texts mentioning Jar Jar when we discussed the Last Jedi...

Might as well start asking why the Stormtroopers miss their targets while shooting almost every single time...

You’re in big trouble, Mister.

This all makes me happy.

As do most people and websites hurriedly posting their articles in the social media age....

There was some footage of an awards show not too long after that where they presented an award together, and the writer had Dolly say something about how Whitney helped her taxes look good that year (or something or other).

Of course, when a show’s been on for 20 years, there’s bound to be some cast turnover and talks of what the “best era” or “best this-or-that” was. Sort of like when a band releases 10+ albums and there’s always talk on where the new one goes wrong or right. I imagine TV shows and film franchises aren’t an exception.

On a ride to the airport recently, the Uber driver was blaring the local AAA station. That satisfied my usual midway feelings between the hipster cred and the mainstream.

Right. I mean, it served its purpose, was around for a long while, and seemed to end on a decent note (sort of like Murphy Brown or Coach?). I can see where some shows could lend itself to a revival, but I wouldn’t count Mad About You as one of them.