kitjackson67
Kit Jackson 67
kitjackson67

My guess is that Luke is the last surviving Jedi, so he's training someone, probably Rey.

a lumberjack?

Idea someone will try to pitch: Rosie takes over 221B when Sherlock retires. She becomes part of a team of detectives.

"Sherlock" was okay for the first season. It reminds me of "Burn Notice." It started off as a fun nearly self-contained case of the week, with some big season long story arc in the background, then it went to this dark place where the cases were pretty much forgotten and it was all about the big story arc.

New York is really good for her, because local people don't go crazy when they see someone famous. People may recognize her, but I doubt she will be approached.

That's called "Blue Bloods" and it's on CBS.

Golden age of television is more of a basic cable/HBO/Showtime kind of thing.

My theory is that in the early 1970s, CBS realized they could make a ton of appealing to boomers and didn't need the older generation. 40 years later they looked around, saw that boomers were still a valuable market to companies buying ad time on TV, and decided to keep making TV shows that appealed to boomers.

"Girl Meets World" did just end, so unless Netlix picks up the show, Ben Savage may very well be looking for work.

I agree. His cameo in "Home Alone 2" comes to mind as evidence of his pre-2000 celebrity status.

I misread that as "Pez" and thought wow, he really likes positive recognition in any form.

The youngest graduates in a year or two, but Michelle has no interest in running for any type of political office.

I love this idea.

It would be okay if she was wearing a white dress, but with the blue it's just a bit too much color for the occasion. If she wanted to wear that on 4th of July, I'd say go for it.

Why wait? Just put make-up on the actors to make them look older. It worked in "Godfather II."

I totally agree with the last paragraph. My dad and I were in Florida recently. There was an Oldies station we used to love, but they'd switched over to Classic Rock. My dad wanted to find an Oldies station, and I was willing to look for one. We went online and found a bunch of possibilities, but the list was

I had the some problem. I bought the CD in a store, and I didn't realize what that meant until it was years later. I thought the songs didn't quite sound right, but I thought it had something to do with the quality of the CD.

I don't understand why Sony can't divide up the rights. For awhile, Michael Jackson owned half, and Sony owned the other half. I don't see why they can't let Paul McCartney buy some part of it. Let's say that right now, Sony owns half, and Yoko Ono owns the other half. Why can't Sony sell McCartney a quarter of the

This is a great way to explain it. In elementary school, I always enjoyed picking out Lisa Frank folders before the first day of school, but I tried hard to find the ones with a minimal amount of pink.

The golden retrievers were always my favorite.