google-19c7750f0b5d3e5079e2ad0df2b142ab--disqus
Scott Meyer
google-19c7750f0b5d3e5079e2ad0df2b142ab--disqus

Cuz it's 1-8-7 on on motherfuckin rock

Cuz it's 1-8-7 on on motherfuckin rock

Clearly, Ness is Harry Reid's source

Clearly, Ness is Harry Reid's source

When I made my original comment, I had forgotten all about Aunt Viv #1's black history month episode.  Can't see #2 doing that at all

When I made my original comment, I had forgotten all about Aunt Viv #1's black history month episode.  Can't see #2 doing that at all

Don't forget Nia Long

Don't forget Nia Long

I always found it weird that, if I remember correctly, Uncle Phil and Aunt Viv also lost a little of their black activist identity when the switch happened.  Kinda random observation, but it just came to mind

I always found it weird that, if I remember correctly, Uncle Phil and Aunt Viv also lost a little of their black activist identity when the switch happened.  Kinda random observation, but it just came to mind

I anticipate a lengthy breakdown about the pixie sketch (and the audience discussion afterwards).

I anticipate a lengthy breakdown about the pixie sketch (and the audience discussion afterwards).

When the Korean store owner tries to answer the question about Bookman's nickname, the deadpan look that Chappelle gave always killed me.

When the Korean store owner tries to answer the question about Bookman's nickname, the deadpan look that Chappelle gave always killed me.

Apple

Apple

I see a lot of criticism about Sorkin's writing of women, and I get that it leaves something to be desired.  My question is, is it really that much worse than how other women are written?  Are people just expecting more from him?  Is it because the women in his shows are typically powerful professionally, but less so

I see a lot of criticism about Sorkin's writing of women, and I get that it leaves something to be desired.  My question is, is it really that much worse than how other women are written?  Are people just expecting more from him?  Is it because the women in his shows are typically powerful professionally, but less so