underthetimgunn
underthetimgunn
underthetimgunn

I don’t understand the connection between this and BLM, a movement which started to address the lack of indictments and convictions of police officers for killing black people. While this crime is heinous, it looks like police are doing their due diligence in arresting suspects who will presumably be tried and (if

Yeah, crime reporting sometimes throws me off with its reflexive sleaziness in objectifying victims. “The blonde, wholesome pastor’s wife”, etc. As though the loss of humanity is somehow made more or less tragic by the victim’s hair color and who she was married to. But I guess it’s all grist for the Lifetime movie of

Reading this article is so bizarre. I live in Indianapolis where this happened. And I can tell you the dialogue here has been EXACTLY the opposite. There’s been saturation coverage and the police most certainly haven’t begged for help. The Star assigned a team of its dwindling supply of reporters to cover it, even

I am not a wearer of a tinfoil hat but I saw him on TV a couple of times and something seemed very off about him and the way he was talking about the whole situation. So I did actually wonder if he was involved. Maybe I just watch too much Dateline/48 Hours.

Personally, I don’t think we give most children enough credit when it comes to understanding these issues. I wouldn’t suggest giving an in-depth technical lesson on STDs and AIDs and homophobia to a five year old, but kids aged 9/10 and up can certainly understand these concepts-though whether they’re capable of

This isn’t a full time school. It’s a business that provides acting and dance classes. The students are up to age 18, so I’m going to assume this was a production for the older students.

I grew up in a teeny tiny little town in a very red state in the 80s. There was still no way to be interested in musical theater without spending some time around gay dudes. No children were either confused or scarred in the process.

I also would look askance at a performer who blows his first line.

You know what an unconventional lifestyles is? Wearing suits made of bread. Speaking only in iambic hexameter. Worshipping a Toshiba VCR that you've had since 1992.

Well, he isn’t teaching English, so I’ll give it a pass. I did still have to stop at those words, because they hurt =(

“The Star Wars segment was also one of the night’s stronger segments.”

Maybe it was just me but I thought that the audience was more quiet than usual, that even they have given up on politely laughing at some sketches.

Not nearly as funny as the original Star Wars screen test with Kevin Spacey.

I love Aidy Bryant but her Wynnona impression was terrible. It was like Aidy doing Reba doing Wynnona. The best was Cecily Strong as Sofia Vergara; the voice was spot on.

So sweet. The impersonators lost their minds. Adele is really funny and seemed touched by some of the performances.

In one of the early skits, a prominently placed extra was a woman in a hijab. She was in almost every shot of that skit and highly visible. I thought it was a nice way to be inclusive (lack of diversity in the regular cast aside) and to address the rampant Islamophobia, xenophobia, and hatemongering.

Now playing

OK, guess I should have saved my Adele clip for THIS article (unless Stassa, you wanna make a post all you own)

But how do you have a wedding without a 500 thousand dollar wall of flowers?

I don’t care what KK does one way or the other, but wouldn’t it be a brilliant PR move for her to get Kanye to donate 1 million dollars to mothers living below the poverty line who get no paid maternity leave as a “push present”?