We can be... quirky. And dark. Or, suitable for early elementary.
Natter 32 Flavors and Then Some
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
quirky. And dark. Or, suitable for early elementary.
It's the same, really.
Well, the dark not so much with the 6 year old set. That's more poopy humor. Or REALLY BAD PUNS (looking askance at my mother.)
Okay, the kvetch from last week, My issue with the big Lesbian kiss was not that it was a giant ratings ploy, but that it entirely lacked any excitement. As with everything, Mischa Barton made it boring.
Kat, I actually thought they did a much better job this ep than last time.
brenda, I haven't seen more than 10 minutes of this episode. My kvetch was about last week, prompted by the previouslies. I had to pause it at the scene at school where Seth is talking to Zach about the weekend in SD. Frankly I paused it right before he said something that would make me all ranty.
Damn Josh Schwartz.
WTF is up with the guest on The Daily Show? Has he been paid off by the oil industry?
eta: he's the author of The Bottomless Well: The Twilight of Fuel, the Virtue of Waste, and Why We Will Never Run Out of Energy [link]
Hee. Part of the lipsynch guy video was just shown on the local news.
Stuff about the author:
Contrary to "Lethargist" Chicken Littles who champion gas taxes and mileage standards, this free–market–oriented, techno-optimist manifesto insists that "[h]umanity is destined to find and consume more energy, and still more, forever." Huber, a fellow at the conservative Manhattan Institute (Hard Green; Galileo's Revenge; etc.), and venture capitalist and former Reagan administration staffer Mills contend that, in conjunction with our ever-increasing scientific know-how, consuming energy yields good things, including the ability to find and harness more energy.
Well that's nice.