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THE OFFICE!! CHEERS!! QUARK!! HONEY WEST!! SUPERMAN!! COLBERT!! TWILIGHT ZONE!! HercVault!!
SPOILER ALERT !!
I am – Hercules!!
“The Office” is the funniest live-action sitcom in production and NBC’s highest-rated half-hour series. Its 4th season
, on shelves today, began with the Scranton branch’s former intern Ryan Howard serving as everyone’s new boss, with employees Jim Halpert and Pam Beesley carrying on a secret romance, and with branch manager Michael Scott ramming over one of his own employees with a car. Subsequently we saw corporate malfeasance, money woes, GPS misadventure, depositions, a dinner party, a nightmarish bed-and-breakfast, a hobbit-like executive, knee-touching, a number of new romances and several brushes with the law.
Five of the 14 season-four episodes are double-sized, so the set feels like it's holding a full season despite the interruptive 100-day writers strike.
The set is a must-watch for its deleted scenes, usually just as funny as the not-deleted scenes. There’s so much "lost" material it's like getting nine or ten never-aired bonus episodes. Another key highlight is the hour-long “Writer’s Block” panel taped at last year’s “Office” convention in Scranton.
DELETED SCENES:
4.1 “Fun Run” (16:20) The staff suggest the injured Meredith sue Michael. Kelly reels from losing Ryan. Michael suggests Meredith was drunk. Kevin tries to smoke out the secret Jim-Pam romance. The staff visits Meredith in the hospital. The staff, reeling from the death of Sprinkles, discuss faith. Dwight discusses how to put down Meredith if she has rabies. Dwight texts Angela. We meet Michael’s pediatrician.
4.2 “Dunder Mifflin Infinity” (14:57) Michael shows off his GPS and deals with an angry Jan. Michael describes his new boss as a cut of veal. Ryan humiliates Michael with his new authority. Kelly gives Michael advice on Ryan. Dwight lists the only important inventions. Michael assigns Dwight to investigate “ageism.” Michael briefs the staff on Confucius. We meet Toby’s cute (and maybe fake?) girlfriend. Creed continues his scheme to appear younger. The accountants realize their jobs are in danger. Ryan, while explaining why living in New York is better than visiting, learns that Pam is off the market. Dwight, shaken perhaps by his watery mishap, visits Angela.
4.3 “Launch Party” (9:17) An addled Dwight explains his new beard and why he will defeat the defeat the computer. Pam gives tea-bagging advice. Creed reveals he knows a mole-person. Dwight tries to intimidate the hostage pizza guy. Kelly catches Toby breaking the rules. Andy reveals how he got into Cornell.
4.4 “Money” (13:43) Jan visits. Todd Packard is referenced. We see more of Michael’s night job selling diet pills by phone. Mose has a very odd conversation with Pam. Andy reveals his designs on Angela. Oscar learns more about Michael’s finances. Kelly gives Darryl a present. Michael confuses compact discs with certificates of deposit. Jan talks Michael off the railcar. Jim & Pam watch Mose work the trampoline.
4.5 “Local Ad” (8:06) Michael rejects a Toby ad idea that everyone else likes. Michael repeatedly insults Pam’s looks. Michael pitches ideas to Jim. Angela reveals she has appeared in a prior TV commercial. We see more of Dwight and Jim’s second lives.
4.6 “Branch Wars” (5:09) Jim offers an impression of Stanley. Andy applies for admission into the Finer Things Club. We learn what the other staffers think of the club. Pam acts all jealous about Karen. Dwight reveals he cut a chunk out of his penis for nothing. Andy gets a very funny rejection letter, and we learn more about why he got into Cornell.
4.7 “Survivor Man” (5:30) Ryan discloses what he really thinks about “green initiatives.” Michael invites a horrified Pam camping. Michael sends for Jim. The staff discuss birthdays. In the woods, Dwight repeatedly dupes Michael.
4.8 “The Deposition” (8:12) Michael buys something to help with his testimony. Michael makes an opening statement just prior to his deposition. Michael starts talking like Borat. Jim practices table tennis against Creed, who learned the game overseas. Andy offers to stretch Jim. Michael reveals what’s in Jan’s medicine cabinet.
4.9 “Dinner Party” (8:43) Michael outlines his strategy for meeting Angelina Jolie. Dwight runs down his ideal dinner-party guests. Jan explains what happened to Michael’s neighbor’s dog. Jim and Pam sneak food. Michael tries to abate some crying. Jan makes a drunken confession. Angela has semi-kind words for Andy.
4.10 “The Chair Model” (8:36) Dwight hands Michael a bill. Michael explains Jan’s baby carriage. Michael tries to find dating material among his staff’s single friends. Michael discusses Jim with Pam’s landlady. Kevin and Andy try to get to Bob Vance through Phyllis.
4.11 “Night Out” (5:45) Ryan tells Pam it’s not necessary to call him “Mr. Howard.” Trapped staffers watch “The Other Boleyn Girl” on an iPod. Jim tries to share blame with Pam. Ryan’s hobbit-like pal explains his position. Michael, Dwight and Ryan share pillow-talk.
4.12 “Did I Stutter?” (11:18) Kelly convinces Pam to wear her glasses all the time. Michael takes elaborate measures to avoid Stanley. Michael threatens Stanley at length with a letter of reprimand. Ryan beans Pam with a bagel. Toby and Ryan team to destroy Jim. Michael fails to implement Darryl’s advice. Pam hatches a plan of vengeance.
4.13 “Job Fair” (8:11) Michael’s blank sheet of paper plan yields little success. Oscar reveals he had a Kim Basinger poster over his bed. Pam stumbles across her ex’s football trophies. Michael gives away some card stock. Jim explains his strategy of bringing Andy on the golf outing. Oscar rescues a girl from a lifetime of horror.
4.14 “Goodbye, Toby” (13:20) Kevin fails to sell Phyllis on Scrantonicity II. Jim exhibits an awareness of Toby’s interest in Pam. The hobbit-like Troy visits the Scranton branch. Dwight admits annoyance with Troy’s “magical riddles.” Jim finds Ryan’s beard wanting. Kelly predicts Ryan’s fate. Bob Vance increases the Toby-party budget. Oscar has a culinary brainstorm. Angela blindsides Phyllis. Amy Ryan’s Holly frightens Michael. Michael cuts Toby’s big moment short. Phyllis reveals she never spoke to Toby.
COMMENTARIES:
4.4 “Money.” Episode writer-director Paul Leiberstein (making his directorial debut here), writers Michael Schur (who reprises his role as Mose Schrute) and Jennifer Celotta, and Rainn Wilson, Jenna Fischer, Melora Hardin and Brian Baumgartner. Learn that Shrute Farms Bed & Breakfast went up on the Trip Advisor website for real. Learn that Jenna Fischer’s rule for Pam’s hair and make-up is that she never spends more than 30 minutes on it. Learn that all the Shrute Farms material was shot in one 14-hour day at Disney Ranch. Learn that showrunner Greg Daniels cried when he read the part about Pam spotting Mose in the outhouse.
4.5 “Local Ad.” Episode writer B.J. Novak, episode director Jason Reitman (“Juno”), writer Anthony Ferrell, Ed Helms, Leslie David Baker, Creed Bratton and Craig Robinson. Learn that the original idea was to have two of the show’s writers play the ad men. Learn that showrunner Greg Daniels considered reshooting the opening titles for season four (perhaps to reflect Ryan’s new look). Learn that Novak’s brother wrote one version of the jingle.
4.8 “The Deposition.” Episode writer Lester Lewis, writers Ryan Koh and Lee Eisenberg, Rainn Wilson, Jenna Fischer, Melora Hardin, Brian Baumgartner and Ed Helms. Learn that members of Ryan’s posse always has to be shorter than he is. Learn that producers debated using CGI for the ping pong balls (and did for the final shot with Mose). Learn that Jim apparently owned three different cars during season four. Learn that an early draft of this episode featured a subplot in which Dwight gets stuck in a wall. Learn that the New York reception area was redressed as the deposition room in the same episode. Learn that the prop people filled every page of Michael’s diary with entries they believed Michael really could have authored. Learn that the home-office cafeteria was actually the Universal Studios commissary. Listen as Helms demonstrates his Tom Brokaw impression.
4.12 “Did I Stutter?” Episode writers Justin Spitzer & Brent Forrester, episode director Randall Einhorn, series writer Gene Stupnitsky, Rainn Wilson, Jenna Fischer, Leslie David Baker and Kate Flannery. Learn that Fischer has 20-20 vision in real life and that producers mulled giving her contact lenses that would blur her vision so that she really needed real eyeglasses. Learn that the SUV Dwight buys from Andy belonged to series hairstylist Kim Ferry, and that she ended up selling it to a fan on eBay. Learn that Dwight’s org chart employed symbols indicating each staffer’s ethnicity (Toby’s name had a Star of David and a question mark next to it). Learn that it was not the writers’ intention to portray Toby, who reprimands Jim at Ryan’s bequest after rubbing Pam’s knee, as evil.
OTHER EXTRAS:
* “The Office Convention: Writers’ Block” (52:52) At last October’s “Office” fan convention in the real Scranton, Pa., writers Greg Daniels, Lee Eisenberg, Mike Schur, Jennifer Celotta, Justin Spitzer, Ryan Koh, Gene Stupnitsky, Jason Kessler, Mindy Kaling, B.J. Novak, Lester Lewis and Anthony Ferrell and non-writing unit production manager Kent Zbornak discuss the creation of the series. When asked how many years the documentary crew can follow the lives of the “Office” workers, Daniels points out that “Hoop Dreams” shot for six years. Kaling leads the gang in a hilarious song about Paul Leiberstein’s computer skills. Celotta (who reminds me a lot of singer Aimee Mann) reveals that Schur is the one who comes up with the funny names, and Schur explains how these names can confuse set designers. Mindy Kaling points out that according to “Office” cannon, a Scranton Branch employee named “Tom” shot himself just before the fictional documentary crew shot its first day at the Dunder Mifflin offices. The writers speculate that Ryan might have been Tom’s replacement and that it may have been Tom’s suicide that lured the crew to the Scranton branch. When somebody asks whether Jim or Pam started at the Scranton branch first, Daniels admits that an early episode established that Jim was there first, but a later one established that Jim had lunch with Pam on his first day. (Daniels says he’s sticking with the Pam-first continuity because he liked Jim’s story about his first day.) Kaling reveals that “That’s what she said” is still used a great deal in writer’s-room conversations, but there’s no longer any joy in it.
* “Blooper Reel” (22:39) The entire cast at one point breaks out into the “Office” theme, but mostly they just break out into laughter. See Steve Carell reduce a room to hysterics with his Borat impression. See Ed Helms dutch-oven Angela Kinsey!
* “Summer Vacation Promo” (3:02) A supersized promo broadcast a week before the 4th-season premiere reveals what the characters did over the summer. Michael says about “Ratatouille”: “I didn’t buy it.”
* “Michael Scott’s Dunder Mifflin Ad” (1:24) The insanely conceptually complex and much too long effort in its entirety.
* “Rabies: The More You Know” (:24) In a public service announcement, Steve Carell reveals that rabies kills more than 4,000 American every 1,000 years.
* A 38-page “table draft” script for “The Dinner Party,” printed on actual paper.
“Cheers,” which occupied the “Office” timeslot on NBC a quarter-century ago, is even funnier than “The Office” and was as sharp in its antepenultimate season as it was in its first. In season 10 both Sam and Rebecca tumbled into the thrall of baby fever, Frasier made out a will and led the guys on an ill-fated road trip, Carla inherited a crystal ball and fell for upstairs nemesis John Hill, a back injury transformed Norm into the Cranes’ permanent house guest, Cliff introduced his girlfriend to his mother, Sam gave up pranking, Henri and Woody both proposed to Kelly, Woody took up gravedigging, Harry Connick played Woody’s brother, Emma Thompson made her appearance as Nanny G (not to be confused with Nanny McPhee), Rebecca insisted Norm pay his bar tab, Sam considered returning to pro baseball, Frasier lost Lilith’s beloved lab rat and Cliff confronted Johnny Carson over “stolen” material. The season ended with Rebecca nearly destroying Woody’s wedding by insulting the help.
“Quark” was NBC’s 8-episode 1978 sci-fi spoof about a spacefaring garbage-scow. The series was created by screenwriter Buck Henry (“The Graduate,” “Candy,” “Catch 22,” “The Owl and the Pussycat,” “What’s Up, Doc,” “Day of the Dolphin”), who in 1965 co-created “Get Smart” with Mel Brooks. Part of the post-“Star Wars” wave of small-screen spaceship shows that included “Buck Rogers” and the original “Battlestar Galactica,” the sitcom gained a cult following in part becasue it mocked specific “Star Trek” episodes, including “The Deadly Years,” “The Enemy Within,” “Shore Leave,” “The Ultimate Computer” and “Mirror, Mirror.” Its crew included a cowardly, slapped-together robot, a Spock-like plant-man and a hermaphrodite. The girls who played the Doublemint Twins played the ship’s helmsman and her hot clone navigator. Hans Conried played the voice of The Force-like Source in episode two; the great Ross Martin played the Ming-like Zorgon The Malevolent in a two-parter.
Honey West , the original Veronica Mars, was a hot blonde P.I. who began life in the 1957 novel “This Girl For Hire,” and fought crime over 30 half-hour episodes on ABC. She wore bikinis and tear-gas earrings, tore around in a convertible sportscar and (one year before ABC’s introduction of “The Green Hornet” and “The Avengers”) was the first character on an American TV series to utilize martial arts. Honey was played in the 1965-66 series by the fabulous Anne Francis, who a decade earlier had cavorted as the beminiskirted Altaira Morbius in “Forbidden Planet” and five years earlier played the shopper menaced by mannequins on “The Twilight Zone.” If you’re into action girls, they don’t come any cuter.
“It's The Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown,” which deals with 7-year-old Linus Van Pelt thoroughly confusing the traditions of Halloween and Christmas, delivers big laughs 42 years after it first pre-empted an episode of “My Three Sons” on CBS. A meditation on the failings of faith, it’s worth owning for director Bill Meléndez’s show-stopping “vocals” for Snoopy and the timeless score by Vince Guaraldi, jazz that even jazz-haters can love. Sally Brown’s episode-closing meltdown is a classic, and it’s hard not to be a little moved when Lucy momentarily drops her evil persona to look after her kid brother.
For your $13.99, you get the remastered 25-minute special, a 14-minute making-of documentary “We Need A Blockbuster, Charlie Brown,” and the decidedly less-inspired 24-minute 1981 special “It’s Magic, Charlie Brown.”
Herc’s Popular Pricing Pantry
The 10th season of “Cheers” went on sale today, so the good folks at CBS Home Entertainment have lowered the prices of seasons one, two, four, five and six to what I believe might be a record low of $18.49. Season eight is even less at $17.99.
All five seasons of the 1959-1964 “Twilight Zone” just fell to $34.99. These are the “definitive” sets that were selling for north of $100 last year. They are packed silly with extras and were designed for fans (like me) who have already seen every episode 10 to 20 times.
If you’re enjoying Bryan Fuller’s “Pushing Daisies,” you should give this hilarious 13-episode Fuller-created comedy-fantasy a whirl, now that it’s momentarily fallen in price to $19.49. (Tim Minear, a major player on both “Angel” and “Firefly,” served as its showrunner.)
Timed perhaps to coincide with the premiere of Stephen Bochco’s “Raising The Bar” this week, the price of Bochco’s mesmerizing, highly serialized (and O.J.-inspired) “Murder One” has just been cut to $21.99 per season.
TV-on-DVD Calendar
Last Week
Afro Samurai 1.x
Afro Samurai 1.x: Director's Cut (Blu-ray)
Alfresco: The Complete Series
Archie's Weird Mysteries: Haunting of Riverdale
Archie's Weird Mysteries: Spells Spells Trouble
Banacek: Best Of
Battle 360 1.x
B.L. Stryker: Best Of
Casper: Trick or Treat
Casper & Wendy: Scare Up Some Fun
Charles in Charge: Best Of
The Crow - Stairway to Heaven: Best Of
Curious George: Sails With Pirates
Dirty Jobs Vol. 3
Discworld Collection
Duchess of Duke Street: The Complete Series
Entourage 4.x
Everybody Hates Chris 3.x
Everybody Hates Chris: Three Season Pack
Fat Albert's Halloween Special
Heroes 1.x (Blu-ray)
Heroes 2.x
Heroes 2.x (Blu-ray)
History Channel: Shockwave 1.x
Honeymooners In Color Vol. 4
NCIS 5.x
NCIS: Five Season Pack
One Tree Hill 5.x
The Shield 6.x
UFO Hunters 1.x
The Untouchables 2.x Vol. 2
This Week
Arthur 11.x
The Big Bang Theory 1.x
Bump! Eastern Europe
Cheers 10.x
Denver The Last Dinosaur Vol. 2
Desperate Housewives 4.x
Doctor Who: Invasion of Time
Doctor Who: Invisible Enemy
Doug 1.x
Doug 2.x
Drake & Josh 3.x/4.x
Eli Stone 1.x
Faerie Tale Theatre: The Complete Series
Ghost Hunters: Live From The Waverley Sanitorium
Ghost Whisperer 3.x
Ghost Whisperer: Three Season Pack
Honey West: The Complete Series
The Inspector Lynley Mysteries 6.x
It's The Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown: Remastered
Life 1.x
Little People, Big World 2.x Vol. 1
Living With Ed 2.x
Next Avengers: Heroes of Tomorrow
Next Avengers: Heroes of Tomorrow (Blu-ray)
The Office 4.x
Quark: The Complete Series
Supernatural 3.x
Travel Channel: Paranormal Destinations
Zoey 101 2.x
Next Week
Alvin & The Chipmonks: Daytona Jones
CSI Miami 6.x
CSI Miami: Six-Season Pack
Danny Phantom 1.x
Danny Phantom 2.x
DIC's Animated Christmas Blast
Edgar & Ellen 1.x Vol. 1
Grey's Anatomy 4.x
Grey's Anatomy 4.x (Blu-ray)
Gulliver's Travels: The Complete Miniseries
A Haunting 4.x
It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia 3.x
Jimmy Neutron: Best Of 1.x
Jimmy Neutron: Best Of 2.x
Jimmy Neutron: Best Of 3.x
Jon & Kate Plus Ei8ht 1.x/2.x
Judge Judy: Second To None
Keeping Up Appearances: The Full Bouquet
Keeping Up Appearances: Life Lessons From Onslow
Last of the Summer Wine 4.x
Legion of Super-Heroes Vol. 3
Masters of Horror Bundle 1.x (Blu-ray) <--- NEW!!
Medium 4.x
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Sep 02, 2008 2:01:09 AM CDT
Wait... just so we're straight... The Office needed two exclamat
by cash907
Maybe it's not funny to me because I've never worked in a cubicle farm, but how does anyone get that excited over a show that boring?
*Sigh* Each time I see Firefly on bluray, my resolve to resist being taken in by another hidef format crumbles a little more. No fair Sony, that's like dangling a quarter pounder in front of a pudgy kid at fat camp. -
It really is one of the most compelling TV Series Ever!.
Ive watched The 1980s version becuase thats the one I grew up with so many times I know them by heart.Now I cant wait to dig into The Original series and for $34.99,thats amazing. -
Sep 02, 2008 2:47:01 AM CDT
An idiot farting in a jar is funnier than the office.
by americasfavoriteguy
Honestly. You spend that many paragraphs talking about a show that may not be the worst show ever (far from it) but unquestionably the most over-hyped show that has ever existed, while Reaper gets just a graphic and a link? Yeah, you've got your pulse on what's worth watching (sarcasm travels great over the written word).
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and not just for the twins in the silver hot pants either. I remember it being funny to an 8 year old.
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Not because The Office is bad, but simply because Cheers is funnier than everything else.
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Now write that down so you don't forget.
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resulting in people thinking that Cheers is funnier than The Office
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Felt the need to chime in as well
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Wassup, buddy? (And you're wrong, Cheers is definitely funnier than the Office)
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Wow, this Doug release just popped right out of thin fucking air! Then, I read it's an Amazon-exclusive. "Burn on Demand" - when someone orders it, they print the discs. That is a novel idea!
Here's to season sets of Rocko and Aaaah! Real Monsters next! -
TAXI is funnier than both of those, though. :D
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The office rocks.
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Cool.
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I feel ya. BR Firefly may be just the release that makes me bite the bullet.
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Weekenders being released, that was a great show.
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Gay or straight?
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Yes. Indeed it does, my friend. Not too long ago I asked fellow talkbackers if I should get the whole series and they said YES. Now I must say I'm happy I listened to you fellas, because the box set is amazing. I haven't finished it yet, but the writing alone makes it worth it. Rod Serling fucking ROCKED.
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Was not that good of a story arc to begin with. It was a poor choice for a DVD movie, and certainly doesn't need a "special edition" Sorry, but Superman is not dark and edgy -- and it's a mistake to try to make him that way.D.C./Warners really needs to get over their "Death of Superman" fixation.
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My jar of farts and I simply prefer someone do something funny, ANYTHING, in our comedies. Which puts The Office right out of viewing tolerance.
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But by sheer number of funny seasons alone, Cheers is funnier. I mean, we could compare specific scenes or episodes, and some Office would be better than some Cheers, but Cheers is one of my favs. I'd love to see Cliff meet Dwight, though.
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Sep 02, 2008 11:28:06 AM CDT
Ghost Hunters - Vic Mackey after he loses his badge.
by iamjack'suserid
Now he makes deals with certain ghosts. Some can stay but they have to give up a few of their homies for Mackey to look like he's doing his job. Terry Crowley is now Mackey's worst enemy.
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WTF is that?
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or Supernatural?I was very frustrated with Quark as a kid because I kept missing it. Only managed to see 2 episodes. I thought it was funny. Am curious to see if I would still find it funny today. We'll see.
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Judging by the cover it seems this is the season where Teri Hatcher transforms into a demon and opens the Hellmouth.
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Please bring me a BluRay player and 50 inch HD TV so I can watch Band of Brothers and Firefly. I've been a good boy all year and always clean my room. Do not listen to what my parents tell you about me, they are just a bunch of stupidheads. Your best friend, JimmyP.S. Say hi to Rudolph for me!
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I lived in Louisville for seven years and can tell you that, without a doubt, Waverly Hills is nothing more than a decaying old dump. And not haunted.
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But Cheers rocks harder. Sorry, 'tis the truth... "Diane, do you realize you just ended that proposition with a preposition?" Classic...
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Where's our Coax-approved list of fall premiere dates?
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The Wire. Don't feel bad, though, cos every other show ever made is, too...it's not to say BoB isn't good, far from it...
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Has it been that long already? I can remember it like it was yesterday (i'm old). So does anyone know if this packaging will FINALLY have some extras on it (interviews with Joseph Stefano, Leslie Stevens, Harlan Ellison, Frontiere would be nice.) oh, and throw in some of the actors too. Crist, wasn't Culp in like 4 of em? How about an interview with him before the poor fella croaks! Nice price on Zone but i'm still holding out for the price to attain Buffy dimensions (you know, like 20 clams.)
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I' so tired of every poor black person on TV being either smart and streetwise or really good people. Or a mix of the two. Richard Price was so highly lauded, but that guy seems like he's never talked to a black guy outside of central casting, forget about central booking.
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If The Wire wasn't interesting, then what could possibly interest you?
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so The Wire fizzled out, but Lost just keeps getting better, right?are you voting for Ron Paul as well? also, I have land on Mars you should buy, real cheap...
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Cheers was funnier than the Office...thats the U.S. version...British version...or I should say "REAL" Office is awesome. But as someone mention...Taxi owns them both...Taxi was awesome...funny and deep...HAHAHA I just laughed thinking of the "slow down" episode of Taxi.
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I still quote Vic Ferrari:"I want to live life in the fast lane""Walk with me, talk with me""Hey man, you just wasted Elvis Costello"and he was on just one episode.
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the pay-off comes in the last couple of episodes, especially for the 4 kids. It is the journey as much as the destination, but seeing how the season ends made me look back at the paths each kid took and where he ended up, which was different than what you think when first introduced to them. I don't look at The Wire as episodic television; I see it as a 13-part miniseries. But I didn't watch it on tv, only by DVD so I watched each season in a week or so. It might have made a difference if I had had to wait a week between episodes; maybe I might not have been able to get that into it.
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Love reading all the love for Cheers and Taxi....ahh when sitcoms were fun!
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the bloopers alone are like half an hour long!
Herc is right about the deleted scenes, too...great stuff...it's like an alternative version of each episode... -
Have....no....money! there thank god, that felt good. oh, and according to Amazon there are no extra's on that Outer Limts 45th Ann. box set. Thank the gods of kobol cause i already have both seasons already. crisis averted. yea, i need to go to that damn grocery store tomorrow and get that second job. doh!
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Let's give it up for Norm Peterson, the greatest true supporting character in sitcom history. Woody: "You want a beer Mr. Peterson?" Norm: "Isn't it a little early, Woody?" Woody: "For a beer?" Norm: "No, for stupid questions."
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Norm: "It's a dog-eat-dog world and I'm wearing Milkbone underwear."Norm: "Women: You can't live with 'em. Pass the beer nuts."
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"Slow down."
"Whaat dooees a yeeellooow liiight meeean?"
"Slow down!"
(exasperated)"Whaaaaaaaaat doooooeeees aaaa yeeeeeeeellooooooow liiiiiiiiiiight meeeeeeeeeeean?"
Gotta love Jim Ignatowski... -
Sep 04, 2008 2:57:49 PM CDT
CHEERS IS FUNNIER THAN THE OFFICE. The office is funnier than c
by red dawn don
"CHEERS IS FUNNIER THAN THE OFFICE (TO ME)." "The office is funnier than cheers (to me)." All those who claim any of the above are omitting the "TO ME" part. Comedy much like beauty is in the eye of the beholder. Now in reality THE KING OF QUEENS is funnier than CHEERS or THE OFFICE to me (RDD). Just saw the one where DOUG is the softball playing pseudo-lawyer. That show makes ME laugh out loud every episode, not so with C or TO.
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Quark, The Blonde Double Mint Gum Twins are Cyb (Priscilla) Barnstable and Patricia Barnstable. GOOGLE IMAGES has pictures of them as they MILF-ED into later life.
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I enjoyed it as a kid, but it's going to need to be adultified. For instance, perhaps in the movie, the twins could be topless. And the pollination scenes could be made disgustingly humorous money shots.
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Why do you post prices like that, just say how much the damn thing costs total - it sure isn't anywhere near $35 (more like $35 PER SEASON).
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