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Aww, trying to sound ridiculous while remaining serious is how I approach life. :(
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Let's just accept that Community is way better in all areas.
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Workaholics is a guilty pleasure.
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agreed. |
This weeks one was awesome.
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Half way through season 2 personally.
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Catching up on Sons of Anarchy.
And now I'm going to go form a biker club and look for my hot doctor girlfriend. |
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Just out of curiosity has anyone else seen this show? It had a very brief run on MTV back in like... 2001 during the summer. I've never seen it on any channel since down in the U.S. but the show was incredibly popular in Canada on Teletoon's late-night "Detour" program, showing the same 13 episodes again and again, year after year. Seriously I have probably seen this entire series at least a dozen times just by watching the Detour when I was a teenager. Recently found a DVD copy at a used record store the other day and watched it over the last few nights, and given my current age as somewhat close to the characters of the show (I'm a little older), I'm absolutely amazed at how spot-on the depiciton of college life is in this show. Here's just a list of some of the parallels I've been able to draw between my life and the episodes of the show. Getting together with friends to play the board game RISK despite the fact that it takes all goddamn night, one person gets frustrated and flips the board, but we all agree to play again at some other designated time. Trying to balance one's life with the new friends you meet at college with the old friends you still have from high school. Underage drinking in bars Getting a credit card which your friends then milk you mercilessly for as well as having to get a job to pay off the credit card while your friends lounge around and somehow still have more money than you. Feeling embarrassed by your Freshman 15 and try to desperately get into shape for some stupid tradition involving nudity. I mean these are pretty broad archetypes that most college students can relate to, but it's always nice when the writing actually truthfully reflects its subject rather than what the adults think they know about the subject. If you're of the college age, or still have fond memories of it, you'll defintely want to check out this show. |
I'm halfway through Season 4 since it was put on Netflix a few days ago.
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Buried into "Homeland" now, since I finally decided to start watching the eps I had recorded. Love Damian Lewis (he was great in "Life") and Morena Baccarin, well, good to see her not as a baddy. Good storyline, twists and turns, dead ends and wrongfooting: just like "24", though less violent. And better.
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Except "Friends". That's trash. :laughing: |
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The Simpsons before the Simpsons were ever known. Favourite quote: Peggy: Al, you never say you love me. Al (bored): All right, Peg. (insincere face) I love you. Peg (pouting): AL! You didn't say that like you mean it! Al (shrugging): That's cos I don't! also (Kelly (woooo!) steps on Bud on her way out the door --- they're all sleeping on the floor, don't ask why) Bud: Dad! Kelly stepped on me! Al: Get used to it son: they do that all your life! AL! AL! AL! AAAAAAALLLLLLLLLL! Yeah! :tramp: |
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I think the problem with Married with Children was that it was a great concept poorly executed. There's definitely a reason I only enjoyed that show when I was between the ages of ten and thirteen.
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Yeah, no offence to you Americans but I find most US comedy very poor. There are a few --- Frasier/Cheers, Sledge Hammer, Better off Ted, Police Squad, and going back further, Family Ties, Married with children, Soap etc, plus if you stretch it to cartoon/animation, then there's South Park, Simpsons, Futurama, Family Guy (at least up to the last few seasons, where they not only stopped bothering, but made jokes about how they had stopped bothering) --- but mostly my favourites are British comedy shows, like The Young Ones/Filthy Rich and Catflap/Bottom, Red Dwarf, One foot in the grave, Only fools and horses, Black Adder, The New Statesman, Mongrels, Rise and Fall of Reginald Perrin, and of course the classics like Monty Python and Fawlty Towers. We've even had one or two of our own, like Father Ted. But most American comedy just leaves me cold.
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Do any of you remember "Freddy's Nightmares"?
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I was doing a really good job of forgetting about it until you brought it up. Now I have to destroy some brain cells.
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my favorite out of the series is part 2 and 3 :D |
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Definitely one of the worst shows ever, in the history of television. I mean that most sincerely. (See? No smileys or anything) |
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it has horrible acting(yet funny)..looks very cheap (thus creating an eerie glare that's very frightening) and i love the stories..it's one of the best spin offs ever made...you probably just seen the wrong episode that's all.. |
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The Inbetweeners For whatever reason I thought this show was going to be more geared towards the 18-22 age demographic, hence the title, but it's actually more about the final years of school. Regardless it's a pretty hilarious show, made all the better without language restrictions, so a contemporary show can actually feel contemporary, at least in some of the more superficial aspects. Considering I didn't come-of-age in the U.K. there are just some things I can't relate to, but suburban teenagers being dipshits is pretty universal so there was enough that makes me cringe with uncomfortable familiarity, especially the sex-obssesed kid, who is a spot-on clone of one guy who hung out in my social group in high school, right down to the poncy hairdo. Basically it's a sharp little comedy that only ran for 18 episodes plus one movie and it's on Instant Netflix so if any of you are fans of British comedy, this one is worth a look. |
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Fishing With John Finally on Netflix Instant! This show is a pretty great satire show and it's hosted by none other than saxophonist John Lurie or The Lounge Lizards. It's got a lot of great guests including Tom Waits, Jim Jarmusch, Matt Dillon, and a few others. Sadly, there are only six episodes of cheekiness because the show wasn't approved for another season. Either way, at least we got six. |
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