I've always hated the Liz Lemon is ugly theme. It's never made any sense or been that funny.
I've always hated the Liz Lemon is ugly theme. It's never made any sense or been that funny.
You know Craig has been saving that one for a rainy day.
Well, we never see Phyllis being hit on and her husband is about equal in terms of attractiveness. Meredith's promiscuousness is played as a joke, and a gross one because she's not pretty. We also don't see her with good-looking men on her arm.
How can anyone who's been watching the show say Daryl's a dick? He's a stand-up guy. I thought his reactions to the Yakuza story were more like the reactions of a friend who has heard this story a number of times and while listening to it being told to someone new, can't help but "punctuate" the best or key parts with…
Were you guys watching the same episode that I was? Floyd was definitely comparing Liz unfavorably to his fiance, not just in terms of personality, but in terms of looks. The fiance is "BLONDE!" and a fitness instructor and is thus, automatically hotter than a brunette with glasses. It's not even like they fug up Tina…
Pigs are unclean animals
The damned boar was nibbling on the dead slaves on the Black Rock. Later, we see Richard chowing down on some pork. Was that a suggestion that Ricky's eating the same pig that ate his fellow slaves? I am reminded of the Old Testament injunction against pork. (The only other biblical reference…
Your bible doesn't determine your religion or religious fervor. Maybe he just found the KJV somewhere or someone gave it to him. It's a stupid nitpick.
As far as the Latin thing goes—the Catholic Mass was held in Latin until rather recently (1962). If you were a devout Catholic (particularly one who spoke a romance language), you probably would've memorized the liturgy, prayers, etc. in Latin without understanding it exactly, but knowing the gist.
Natural redheads nearly always look terrible blond, completely washed out. Not enough contrast. (See also: Nicole Kidman).
[Smacks forehead] Yeah, you're right, secret submarine. Where the hell were William and Grandma? It's weird that they'd allow Joe to just sit around for hours, lost in the V-world.
Yeah, it's a smaller show, but that's not really an excuse for it to pull its emotional and dramatic punches (e.g. the dog) and to still have issues with pacing and storytelling. Perhaps BSG isn't the best comparison given the scope of the story, but what about The Sopranos? Or The Wire? Those shows were smaller in…
Oh, too bad Poehler's no longer worthy of your boner. I guess they should take her out back and shoot her since she's obvious of no use to anyone else for anything else.
An A?
"Because the other two plotlines - the story of Daniel Graystone trying to trick his daughter into revealing that she resides within his robot and the story of Joseph Adama wandering New Caprica City searching for his daughter - are both among the best things this show has ever done. Actually, scratch that,…
Nope, smrtrnu is right. Parents will be repaid by their children by being deposed. All of a parent's love is repaid with being shoved aside, ignored or opposed by your children, but it's necessary for life to continue.
No mustache, but Daniel IS growing a creepy, flesh-colored beard.
UMD, your "votes" don't count more than once in a democracy and also, WHAT THE FUCK ARE YOU TALKING ABOUT THERE'S NO VOTING GOING ON ANYWAY ARE YOU DELUSIONAL OR JUST STUPID?
Philly's restaurant scene is better because while it's comparable in terms of diversity and innovation (especially for a city that's much smaller than New York) you can actually afford to eat at many of its top restaurants without being ruined. It's also rather easier to get reservations at even hot spots.
That's right, actually. Amended to say: "it felt a little jarring since none of the characters (except Dwight) has ever seemed particularly obsessed with becoming star salespeople."
Toby is like cumin—you only need a small pinch.
Makes sense since salespeople are motivated solely by greed, right? I liked this plot, too, but it felt a little jarring since none of the characters (except Dwight) has ever seemed particularly money-obsessed.