You're right Chris, Rhianna should just shut up and take it if she knows what's good for her.  Fighting back against a group using her likeness without her permission would just cause more problems anyway, so it'll be over soon, and she can just keep going on.

Can only like this once.  Want to like it more.

Can only like this once.  Want to like it more.

Coming from someone with an Elvis Costello sig, that's something.

Coming from someone with an Elvis Costello sig, that's something.

Even at 14 I knew "Definitely Maybe" was a pedantic slog.  10 minutes for "All Around the World"  ?  TEN MINUTES?

@avclub-79b4c2f69c27a80c39e74a90aaddecdd:disqus And I'm sure the types of people you bore at parties run an equally impressive gamut.

@avclub-79b4c2f69c27a80c39e74a90aaddecdd:disqus And I'm sure the types of people you bore at parties run an equally impressive gamut.

My mother was a very religious person, and from her I learned empathy, understanding, and strength through  trial.  These are qualities that I greatly appreciate, and have found useful in an industry that treats people as expendable (NYC film industry).

My mother was a very religious person, and from her I learned empathy, understanding, and strength through  trial.  These are qualities that I greatly appreciate, and have found useful in an industry that treats people as expendable (NYC film industry).

I think he's referencing lines like "I've been your right hand man all along" and "It's not that I object to her profession/ but she doesn't fit in well, with what you teach and say/ It doesn't help us if your inconsistent/ they only need a small excuse, to put us all away"

I think he's referencing lines like "I've been your right hand man all along" and "It's not that I object to her profession/ but she doesn't fit in well, with what you teach and say/ It doesn't help us if your inconsistent/ they only need a small excuse, to put us all away"

When looking at how successfully Chapelle's show worked with stereotypes, the reoccurring skit that stands out to me is "When Keeping it Real goes bad."  In the first instance of this skit, Chapelle presents the story as a legit comic tragedy.  Every time I watch it, I hope the character keeps his job, and everything…

When looking at how successfully Chapelle's show worked with stereotypes, the reoccurring skit that stands out to me is "When Keeping it Real goes bad."  In the first instance of this skit, Chapelle presents the story as a legit comic tragedy.  Every time I watch it, I hope the character keeps his job, and everything…

You don't have to explain.  I remember the swell of pride and joy I experienced when on Futurama, they were exploring Old New York, and went to visit Frye's house which is located off the Newkirk Avenue train stop.  That's my train stop, and I still haven't stopped telling people.

You don't have to explain.  I remember the swell of pride and joy I experienced when on Futurama, they were exploring Old New York, and went to visit Frye's house which is located off the Newkirk Avenue train stop.  That's my train stop, and I still haven't stopped telling people.

Yeesh, I assumed O'Neil added in that part about the "f" and the "Th" as a joke because noone would be stupid enough to do that.

Well, I don't actually know what their set experience was like, aside from what they described.  Perhaps they were mocked, or given the high hat or something or other.  Perhaps they really were meant to feel like little servants.  Grips and gaffers can be real assholes, and don't get me started on the sound…

Speaking as someone who has taken unpaid internships, and is now working as a in demand (relatively) set PA, I can say that I have only gotten this far by taking some unpaid internships and gigs.  It sucks, but people saw that I worked hard, wouldn't shy away from dirty work, and was a competent employee.  I've also…