I really want to like Real Time more than I do, but I think it's another case where the live audience gets in the way. Sure, there's a lot of interesting discussion on there, but it's annoying when every other point is followed by an applause break.
I really want to like Real Time more than I do, but I think it's another case where the live audience gets in the way. Sure, there's a lot of interesting discussion on there, but it's annoying when every other point is followed by an applause break.
I don't think I ever went into a Suncoast store until the mid-90s, but I was only 7 years old in 1990. Man, I used to love Suncoast. That was a great place to feed my childhood hunger for British comedy on VHS.
I really need to expand my Mingus collection.
The final chord of "Goodbye Pork Pie Hat" gives me chills every time I hear it.
Is Michael Ian Black funnier than his appearances on VH1? God, I hope so.
To me, Caddyshack always felt like a bunch of halfassed gags strung together as a movie, and watching the A&E special made me understand why… because that's what it was! No wonder poor Doug Kenney was so upset when he lost control of the movie.
I still love the Dum Dum Girls and Best Coast albums, and I'm excited that He Gets Me High should be on my doorstep after work tomorrow.
I started listening to it a few weeks ago, and I'm still on the fence with it. I think it's enjoyable when they have a good guest, but yeah, you're kind of right about the podcast in general. The hostless episodes are pretty tedious for me.
I like Kevin Smith, but yeah, he wasn't a particularly good fit for DLM's panel format. Plus, his shoehorning in unrelated sex jokes was just awkward. I still love SModcast and Hollywood Babble On though.
Hearing Louis get choked up while talking about his daughter being born is one of the most touching things I've heard on WTF.
I couldn't get into Jordan, Jesse Go when I first checked it out several months ago. It was just a little too smirky for me. However, I decided to give it another shot a few weeks ago, and now I really like it. Maybe I was just in a bad mood the first time I tried to listen.
My favorite PFT character is Danny Glover, but I think I've only heard him do it once on Comedy Death Ray.
I used to really like 12 Angry Viewers. I remember when the host mentioned that Faith No More had just broken up before he showed one of their videos (either "Last Cup of Sorrow" or "Ashes to Ashes"). I just remember thinking, "Wait, the guys who did 'Epic' have still been around all this time? And they sound like…
What?! I love Johnny on the Spot!
@ Orange Whip
"Also, I wore my contact lenses but didn't bother bringing glasses. I didn't realize that there wouldn't be a place to wash my hands all weekend, so I couldn't wash my contacts. After the second day I had to take them out and throw them away, and I couldn't see anything the rest of the time there. During the Rage…
That Fox News clip is the funniest thing he's ever done. It's hilarious.
@Some Kind of Munster
Obviously, I agree, but I kind of understand it being considered a "lesser" album by most people when in the company of Blonde on Blonde, Pet Sounds, and Revolver. It's definitely more of a cult album anyway. Having said that, I like it better than the three other albums I mentioned.
I would put Rubber Soul, The White Album, and maybe Sgt. Pepper above it. Maybe its the presence of "Good Day Sunshine," "Yellow Submarine," and "Here, There, Everywhere" that keeps me from ranking it higher.
Yeah, I can listen to the 60s station on Sirius (which mostly plays the Billboard stuff) all day. Can't say the same about the 70s, 80s, or 90s stations.