For the record, I thought he was in Ten Forward too. 

Bart: "Wow, you're Roger Clemens!"
Bart: "Wow, you're Roger Clemens!"
That was an awesome episode, umm, 18 years ago when it aired. Then again, the whole use of MLB ringers could be read as a satirizing guest stars.
It's funny (not ha-ha, more "interesting") that the new episodes go far more overboard with guests than the one episode that had far more stars than any other episode, ever.
Plus they turned the guy into a chicken.
I don't even watch it live anymore, I wait until it's on Hulu the next day.
I'll be watching it tomorrow, though.
I don't even watch it live anymore, I wait until it's on Hulu the next day.
I'll be watching it tomorrow, though.
Just curious, do you watch something else on Sunday at 8? Because that would seem like a waste of time to not watch something if had nothing else to watch, just to put it off.
^I don't think I've ever heard not watching TV described as a waste of time. Maybe he spends the time reading or exercising or talking to a loved one or something worthwhile like that.
...
Same here. I did that all last season and plan on the same thing this year.
^I don't think I've ever heard not watching TV described as a waste of time. Maybe he spends the time reading or exercising or talking to a loved one or something worthwhile like that.
My least favorite part was the Itchy & Scratchy cartoon at the start. It fell into the Seltzer-Friedberg school of thought that merely referencing something from recent pop culture somehow constitutes a joke even if you don't do anything beyond referencing it. It was simply an extended pastiche of the opening from UP that then segued into a random "mouse killing cats" sequence that had nothing remotely to do with UP. How does that even qualify as a parody? It's just a non sequitur.
Slightly off-topic (but related to J. Allen's post), doesn't anyone else find it harder to watch things on TV (even shows you like) in this day and age with DVR and so much available online? For example, why watch commercials and force yourself to have to watch a show at an exact time and day when you have the option of watching any time you want without commercials and the ability to pause it? The biggest motivation for me to watch a TV show live would be it being a show that I know needs ratings help to survive. That's why the last show I tried to go out of my way to see live on TV was "Dollhouse".
^Well, yes, that was the gist of my reference to Seltzer & Friedberg, the makers of such films as Date Movie, Meet the Spartans, Disaster Movie, and the like. They're actually separate from, and even worse than, the Not Another Teen Movie people.
I could just as easily have referenced Seth Macfarlane, who seems to think that constantly reminding people that he's obsessively familiar with 1980s television minutiae somehow constitutes being funny.
I could just as easily have referenced Seth Macfarlane, who seems to think that constantly reminding people that he's obsessively familiar with 1980s television minutiae somehow constitutes being funny.
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