There has been one television show this season that seems to have captured the hearts and minds of all the females I know and also the gays, while not totally alienating the heterosexual men that are forced to watch the tee vee with them, and it is called "Glee"and it is on FOX.
It follows the exploits of a second rate high school glee club. People are having babies, and hating glee clubs and having race issues and drinking underage and cheerleading and taking math tests and balancing work and family life and wheelchairs. But the thing that separates this show from every other stupid drama on television is its intricate and wildly inappropriate dance and song numbers.
They take hugely popular arena rock songs and turn them into almost interesting a cappella tunes.
Well not to be outdone, NBC has gone out and made a reality game show where different acappella groups compete for a "record contract" (like anybody wants a record with no instruments on it) and $100,000 cash in twenties.
They started out with 8 groups, I think.
There are the:
Maxx Factor- a group of retired airline stewardesses that somehow escaped from Branson, and covered everything in sequins.
The Beelzebubs- a group of young men who have never got laid from Boston or somewhere and look like they are in a commercial for GapNerd.
The SoCals- some other kids that have acne and attitudes. They sing songs by Journey and Abba and all look like jerks.
The SweetHammers- This is not their name, but I forgot it. (See SoCals.)
Nota- a bunch of Puerto Ricans that are clearly the best ones, but everyone hides their wallets and children because any time a Puerto Rican is singing, it's just because he is figuring out a way to rape your family of everything you love.
And then there are some other groups too.
Then there are the judges:
Ben Folds- Ben tries to act smart and like he doesn't need the money, but I see right through him.
The Pussycat Dolls Lady- I don't know her name, but she is always nice to everyone and dances around, probably to try to stop thinking about how much her vagina itches from being a whore.
and
Shaun Stockman- A guy who was in Boyz II Men and makes sure to tell everyone anytime anybody asks him, or doesn't ask him.
"You know it's hard to be the bass. We had a bass in my band, Boyz II Men, and it was hard for him."
Shaun, I hate to break it to you, but most of these people weren't even born when the East Coast Family was running the game.
Get a job as a security guard or a butcher like everybody else did.
All of this extravegance is hosted by the multitalented Nick Lachey, it just so happens that hosting a show is not one of his talents.
Well, this show manages to delight my wife and I as we lay in bed and pick on these poor bastards that can't hear what we are saying about them.
It's worth a watch, but don't get any big ideas about starting an acappella group, because these are the best ones there are, and they still blow.
C-
-Anderson Lawfer, Eric Roach
Showing posts with label dirty dancing. Show all posts
Showing posts with label dirty dancing. Show all posts
Thursday, December 17, 2009
Monday, August 3, 2009
Point Break (Movie)
To really understand a bank robber, you have to live like one. Which means playing football and driving jeeps into hot chicks, sleeping on the beach, and eating food at places that serve coffee, where you know everybody, but no one knows that you are a bank robber with all of your friends who consequently, don't have any lines in your movie except for Flea who doesn't play bass even once in this whole Goddammed movie.
That is the premise for the surprisingly old movie, Point Break, starring Dirty Dancing and Ted Theodore Logan. They also wear masks of old people whom I think are presidents, but might be Ed Sullivan or George Washington Carver.
Anyway, they all die at the end, I bet.
It's a real think piece.
-Anderson Lawfer, Eric Roach
That is the premise for the surprisingly old movie, Point Break, starring Dirty Dancing and Ted Theodore Logan. They also wear masks of old people whom I think are presidents, but might be Ed Sullivan or George Washington Carver.
Anyway, they all die at the end, I bet.
It's a real think piece.
-Anderson Lawfer, Eric Roach
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