Posted by
Jesus on Fri Jan 27 at 12:32pm,
0 Comments.
The Jersey Shore needs to shake it up. The funny things about the show are being curbed because everyone on there is super rich and famous. It has removed the stakes. Why does Mike "The Situation" give a crap if he gets bitched out by his boss at the T-Shirt shop? He drives a Ferrari...what does he care about T-Shirts?
In short, they need to evolve the cast.
Who to get rid of:
Vinny --
Posted by
Jesus on Sun Oct 2 at 11:14am,
0 Comments.
Christina Applegate and Will Arnett star as new parents, trying to figure out how to raise a child, while still holding on to what youth they have left. The result: With a little room to grow, I see something worth watching. This show isn't firing on all cylinders yet. It does a lot of things right, but still has areas that need to gel. I've seen this before in shows like 30 Rock and Community, where you have characters with different levels of believability and quirkiness that need to get ironed out. I hope they get it.
Posted by
Jesus on Sun Oct 2 at 11:00am,
0 Comments.
I don't know if it's fair to judge a show after only one viewing, but since I'm not likely to ever watch it again, I suppose I'll have to.
Whitney sucks. Bad.
Posted by
Jesus on Fri Feb 4 at 3:59pm,
1 Comment.
I don't normally write about TV shows that I'm watching in real-time, on network TV. That's because it usually takes a while to get a feel for the show, and by then, I've lost interest in talking about it. But with Community, I felt that it was worth bringing up. This is a show that many of you might have missed and it's really evolved and found itself. It's very clever and something that lovers of pop-culture should be watching.
Posted by
Jesus on Tue Aug 31 at 3:06am,
1 Comment.
You're probably familiar with either survival-themed show "Survivorman" or "Man vs. Wild". If not, both shows feature an isolated man dropped off in the middle of nowhere, and asked to demonstrate their survival techniques until they find rescue. And while very similar in concept, the personalities of the two men make for different shows. Les Stroud, of Survivorman, is very much about the basics of survival, making smart decisions, and not wasting energy, while Bear Grylls, of Man vs. Wild, is a military-trained bad-ass who does crazy, risky stuff to show off his skills.