I don't think I ever got tired of Pyramid… It requires such a particular sort of mental quickness, coupled with general knowledge about everyday things.
I don't think I ever got tired of Pyramid… It requires such a particular sort of mental quickness, coupled with general knowledge about everyday things.
THIS MIXTURE OF DRIED, NATURALLY
FRAGRANT PLANT MATERIAL ATTEMPTS
TO MASK THE SMELL OF POOP IN TINY
BATHROOMS
Oh, was this the episode where one of the answers questions was "potluck"? I got a kick out of that. The world's biggest in-joke, since everyone in the audience would recognize it as a common category. (Unless I'm confusing it with "potpourri"…)
I X-Ray-vision see what you did there.
I never understood why people liked him in "The Tudors." His performance was so wooden.
So much douchiness this episode!
Do you like the comma after "said" and before a quote? It bugs me a little, but it's officially correct. E.g., He said[,] "Ahoy there!"
What would a pun-filled headline look like? "End of Days for NBC's 'The Bible'"?
It occurs to me that it's probably possible to play Match Game on a comment thread. Of course, all that blank space would generate answers consisting entirely of "OF COCK!"
"with Andrew catching a big break when he found DD3 with just two other clues remaining. Andrew had $8,800 vs. $9,200 for Dan, but instead of trying to take a commanding lead, Andrew bet only $400 and was correct."
I noticed that the clues don't place a comma after a city and its state: e.g., "He drove to Miami, Florida[,] and to many other cities."
"Martha Washington"? How would that even be possible? Time travel?
Yeah, that Technicolor Dreamcoat was more like a raggedy fire Hazzard.
I'll be interested to see how the show handles the attempt to change history. Specifically, I wonder how the "original timeline" is going to be established for the audience (since a typical viewer will not be expected to know any historical information, I don't think). Just a lot of expository dialogue? Flashforwards…
HA! I can't unsee it now.
Wait, we can comment on the fact-checking? This won't end well…
I got a big kick out of the "Don't Cry for Me, Argentina" performance—though that one was more traditional.
Yeah, and the three-person "People Who Need People" was very effective. As you say, some inspired choices here…
"I lose my grip whenever I stop seeing Anne Hathaway"?