Kat, I'm just saying, make sure you set boundaries.
And don't go into any alleys behind demon watering holes.
Buffy ,'Sleeper'
[NAFDA] "There will be an occasional happy, so that it might be crushed under the boot of the writer." From Zorro to Angel (including Wonderfalls, The Inside and Drive), this is where Buffistas come to anoint themselves in the bloodbath.
Kat, I'm just saying, make sure you set boundaries.
And don't go into any alleys behind demon watering holes.
Okay, here's a good boundary: I am saying no to staking.
I have the power to make the onesies! I think I should. But I do have to edit the text to read
"This child is sponsored by Tim Minear of the hit TV show Drive"
Maybe you could have Nathan sponsor the other cutest one.
Okay, here's a good boundary: I am saying no to staking.
Bwah!
This child is supported by Tim Minear of the hit TV show Drive and by Viewers Like You.
Liese - that's perfect. Cafepress, here we come!
Can you put Ads By Google on the other one?
[I probably know somebody who'd cough up.]
Can you put Ads By Google on the other one?
[I probably know somebody who'd cough up.]
(Speaking of, interesting news about the new employee there.)
Dude, Fiero... I think the release was behind the driver's headrest.
Fi-yeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeero! t / Wicked reference
Ok, Vortex and I? Same page.
Years ago I knew this actress (don’t try to figure it out, she was never on any of my shows) who purchased, er, adopted twin babies from an Eastern European country. This actress was known amongst my circle to be a particular narcissist. She seemed to approach the acquisition of these tiny human beings as she would any pricey and exclusive boutique accessory. She even considered “returning” the one she deemed the least aesthetically pleasing. Whenever showing off her new items, she always fawned and cooed over what she termed “the cute one” and would mention the other as a disappointing afterthought.
My friends -- awful writer people -- imagined a “Sophie’s Choice” scenario for her. She’s carrying the two infants and some bags onto a train. She’s told by the conductor, “You must make a choice. You may take only one.” Without hesitating, the actress thrusts the less-cute child forward, “take the ugly one.”
The conductor blinks says, “I meant you can only take one piece of carry-on luggage.”
The actress looks to her designer carry-on bags. Considers it.
Then, still holding the wriggling infant aloft says, “take the ugly one anyway.”