It is about how women are the moral compass for a family.
Any distinction made between "moral" and "ethical" here? Or are are they conflated? Also, if women are the moral compass, then are they held responsible for anything men do wrong? So how does this show avoid misogny? Or does it?
Hey, in discussing a work of art it is wonderfully freeing to know ABSOLUTELY NOTHING about it. Leaves rooms for all sorts of question and opinions that would be impossible to hold if you actually saw the thing.
Well, misogyny or no, doesn't look like the show avoids sexism. Or misandry. If Gus's read is right, I mean.
Are there any other Chicagoistas who have Comcast that are not getting the Cartoon Network when they should be?
Somebody's missing the Ventures Brothers.
I should go to sleep. Instead, I am wondering when people stopped using the word 'twain' (outside of figures of speech, such as "never the twain shall meet").
Somebody's missing the Ventures Brothers.
Uh-huh. Looks like I'll have to download tonight's ep from iTunes again....
btw, was it good? The description sounded fun.
I'll do my bit to get twain back on the map. I do use it in that expression, but I'm tweer with it in that I say "ne'er" rather than "never."
Saw a dislocated shoulder today.
OOOOMOTHERFUCKINGOOOOWWWW.
Poor guy.
Oh, when you're talking swords, do you everl talk about cleaving someone in twain?
do you everl talk about cleaving someone in twain?
Nah. It's more of a julienne thing.