When I Googled for the Cleopatra 2525 intro, I ran across a compilation of comments on the series, most of which were, "wow, this is weird and also pretty bad." One commenter, however, saw the evidence of a secret conspiracy of ultra-PC feminist emasculators in "shows like" it and Xena. I'm not sure how many such shows there are, although he may well have considered Buffy one. But, honestly, when your political philosophy rests on Cleopatra 2525? Maybe wanna rethink it.
Natter 33 1/3
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.
Doctor David Banner: Physician, Scientist. Searching for a way to tap into the hidden strengths that all humans have. Then an accidental overdose of Gamma radiation alters his body chemistry.
And now when David Banner grows angry or afraid, a startling metamorphosis occurs.
The creature is driven by rage, and pursued by an investigative reporter.
The creature is wanted for a murder he didn't commit. David Banner is believed to be dead. And he must let the world think that he is dead, until he can find a way to control the raging spirit that dwells within him.
dunh dunh dunh DUNH!
Competitive Cat Agility.
I think if I tried that with my cats, Ozzie would be confused about if he should sit on it, or try to eat it.
Perkins would just be confused.
I'd post the Mary Tyler Moore Show theme song, but as I found out last year it's a nearly indestructible earworm once read in its entirety.
"It's a beautiful day in the neighborhood, A beautiful day for a neighbor, Would you be mine? Could you be mine?"
Robert Blake verdict: Not Guilty
Really?
So that pretty much settles it. The rich and famous really *can* get away with murder. (Well, just as long as the only people they kill are their wives. I mean c'mon, there are limits!)
Sorry to be catty.
Requesting help from French-speaking Buffistas: is there any particular way one should indicate the "care of" part of a letter's address if it's going to be delivered to someone whose native language is French? Or is c/o universal?