On Sun, Oct 2, 2011 at 10:42 PM, Kevin M. wrote:
> True enough, but I think they did experiment a bit more in the '80s
> and even part of the '90s.
>
> As for Maron as a host, aside from Steve Martin or a returning SNL
> alum (who is plugging a movie), does Lorne have many comics as host
> anymor
True enough, but I think they did experiment a bit more in the '80s
and even part of the '90s.
As for Maron as a host, aside from Steve Martin or a returning SNL
alum (who is plugging a movie), does Lorne have many comics as host
anymore?
On Sun, Oct 2, 2011 at 9:49 PM, PGage wrote:
> On Sun, Oc
Among the things I'd never thought would happen is John Kricfalusi animating
any part of The Simpsons, but he did a very curious couch gag for tonight's
episode. (Male focused would be the most polite way to view it.) Adding to
the curiosity factor is the subject of the main episode touches on the
On Sun, Oct 2, 2011 at 8:49 PM, Kevin M. wrote:
> Is SNL still on the air?
>
> Sorry, couldn't resist.
>
> I will say this -- when I taught middle school, most of the kids
> watched and enjoyed "Mad TV," and now that I teach college students,
> few of them watch SNL (the topic came up again last
Is SNL still on the air?
Sorry, couldn't resist.
I will say this -- when I taught middle school, most of the kids
watched and enjoyed "Mad TV," and now that I teach college students,
few of them watch SNL (the topic came up again last week). I don't
know who its target audience is, but if they ar
Musta been cool.
Uh, showing your age.
I was alive, but hadn't started kindergarten yet.
On 10/2/2011 6:13 PM, Dave Sikula wrote:
I saw Woody do his standup live in about 1971. Jim Croce was the
opening act and Groucho was introduced from the audience.
--
TV or Not TV The Smartest (
Arnett and Bateman are furthering the fan excitement on Twitter.
http://twitter.com/#!/arnettwill/status/120620083923001344
http://twitter.com/#!/batemanjason/status/120629729819766785
From: Bob in Jersey
To: TVorNotTV
Sent: Sunday, October 2, 2011 6:33 PM
S
On Oct 1, 10:53 pm, Doug Eastick wrote:
> I actually laughed this week. Been a long time since I laughed at SNL.
On Sun, Oct 2, 2011 at 3:11 PM, Dave Sikula wrote:
> Well, it just goes to show you. I thought the season debut had three
> or four really funny bits, but I was appalled by this week
At a reunion/panel, part of the New Yorker Festival, with pretty much
the whole cast on hand, Mitch hinted at a mini-season with each ep
focusing on one member of the family... supposedly to be done and
aired before the movie is released.
http://www.tvline.com/2011/10/arrested-development-returnin
I saw Woody do his standup live in about 1971. Jim Croce was the
opening act and Groucho was introduced from the audience.
--Dave Sikula
On Oct 1, 12:58 pm, Bob in Jersey wrote:
> For a British show. About 10 minutes; slight editing. Mark Evanier:
>
> http://www.newsfromme.com/archives/2011_10_0
Well, it just goes to show you. I thought the season debut had three
or four really funny bits, but I was appalled by this week's offering.
Horrid writing not helped by a host who seems inspired by the school
of "overplaying wildly will make this sketch much funnier." It's never
a good sign when I
Either you purchased it at a rail vending machine (there is still a
transitional period during which the day pass can issued on a rail
ticket, but that is scheduled to end within the next several months,
once all the vending machines are reconfigured) or you were on a bus
where the operator ran out
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