I have been attracted to Uma, Renee and Chloe in various roles.

I'm almost finished with Thomas De Zengotita's "Mediated" right now, which is a fairly brilliant Wittgensteinian examination of how ubiquitous repensentation in modern life is subtly (and not-so-subtly) changing the way that people perceive the world about them, although it's a bit thin on real data (which is also fairly Wittgensteinian, I suppose).

Pfft. Dude, that is SO 1972 J.G. Ballard's introduction to the French translation of Crash.

She's still yucky because the white trash lurks beneath.

Chloe and the fug.

I don't get the Uma thing (Corwood's not Betsy). I know nothing about her personality, but she strikes me as very funny-looking. The Truth About Cats and Dogs's only flaw was me not getting that guys would like her looks better than Janeane's, really.

Okay, I love when they rag on just about anyone, but the pictures of CS are just so uniformly awful as to make one cry with laughter.

I think Bai Ling is also a very worthy victim.

She's still yucky because the white trash lurks beneath.

I reserve that sort of yuck for labelling Xtina. I don't care how you polish her up, she seems to be on borrowed glamour. Britney looks like she owns it until she goes home.

I can't think of anything else to say.

getting information to the people who need it most, preserving a record of what's being written now so that someone else can actually find and access it in the future, ummmmm, you love working with people...

ION, I'm struggling to figure out what to say in my Statement of Career Objectives for my library school app. Um, I want to be a librarian! I love books and libraries, and I like organizing stuff. I can't think of anything else to say.

How about "Shhhhhhhhh. Take it outside."?

Pfft. Dude, that is SO 1972 J.G. Ballard's introduction to the French translation of Crash.

Ha! Considering your take on "authenticity," I'd think you would love this book when you're not rolling your eyes at De Zengotita's self-indulgence.

"A very haunted girl, much too bright for her age. She has this Jayne Mansfield body and a horrifyingly great brain."

- John Malkovich, when asked to describe Uma who was 18 when she worked with Malkovich on Dangerous Liaisons (1988). (Cosmopolitan, November 1993)

Of course, Uma at 18 is very different than Uma today.

Interesting NYT article on the diversity of people on Grey's Anatomy.

[link]

PARIS HILTON.

When did Uma have a Mansfield body? Not in the version of Dangerous Liaisons I saw.