Mon
Apr
20

I’ve gotten really excited by the past five episodes of THE OFFICE. I think the 2nd season is great, but didn’t care for the 3rd, 4th, or most of the 5th. However, developments in recent weeks have shaken up the whole foundation of the show and infused it with new life. If you’ve given up on the American OFFICE, give it one last chance:
http://www.hulu.com/watch/63575/the-office-new-boss
Wed
Apr
1
“If you’re the hospital tomorrow and the doctor says you have a year to live, please don’t say, ‘I’ll make a movie!’”
Mon
Mar
30

In the current New York magazine’s “Approval Matrix” they put How I Met Your Mother’s “dopey, charmless” Ted in the Lowbrow/Despicable category.
Given the choice between Ted and any comparable sitcom nice guy (Chandler Bing…people like Chandler Bing), Ted is a step up: extremely relatable and a great guide through the show.
Surely you can find more deserving TV shows to pick on, New York magazine.

The show was about getting off the island.
Then they got off the Iisland.
Then the show became about getting back on the island.
Now they’re back on it.
So what’s the show about now?
Sun
Mar
29

make up the funniest rivalry in B-list actor beefs. Here are a few excerpts from a NY Times article about the new “Fast & Furious” movie:
Offered a co-starring role in “2 Fast 2 Furious,” Mr. Diesel turned the project down. “I guess I’m of the old mind-set that sequels should be more a continuation of a story than a rehash of a story,” he said.
Mr. Walker had a different recollection of Mr. Diesel’s departure. “They just couldn’t make the deal with Vin,” he said. “It was my understanding he wanted to come back but wanted half the studio.
Another good one:
There is now some good will going around the franchise, and the conclusion of “Fast & Furious” strongly implies that a fifth movie is planned. But true to form Mr. Walker and Mr. Diesel could not quite come to a consensus about teaming up ona new film.
“They’re already talking that we’re going to make a fifth one in Europe,” Mr. Walker said. He added, “I’m sure Vin’s going to be busy.”
Mr. Diesel did not disappoint. “You know my process is script first,” he said.
For more gems, read the whole article:
http://www.nytimes.com/2009/03/29/movies/29itzk.html?_r=1&ref=movies