I'm so bummed about One Day at a Time being cancelled. I tend not to like sitcoms anymore, but the live studio audience and the cultural differences made it a breath of fresh air. Netflix keeps cancelling the shows I like.
Okay, Vork.Watching this Netflix show about WOW called the Guild and these people are the worst ever. How has this one women not lost her kids?
They ran out of red shirts.Why is Wesley Crusher in a kilt?
He wears way worse than a kilt eventually.Why is Wesley Crusher in a kilt?
They're a couple now? How are any of these people able to afford the basic nessessities of life? WTF Walowitz is the GM? Is this some BBT spin off? Still better than Young Sheldon.Ha! This Amazon xbox lady is the most well rounded person on the show,. That wheelchair woman is such a bitch!
No, it's just that Simon Helberg is good friends with Felicia Day and Wil Wheaton, so he did a spot on The Guild for fun. He also did Dr. Horrible with Felicia Day as Moist.They're a couple now? How are any of these people able to afford the basic nessessities of life? WTF Walowitz is the GM? Is this some BBT spin off? Still better than Young Sheldon.
@bhamv3 This is mansplainingIt's a trope because it's largely true. In almost every group I've ever been in where there was only two women they invariably hated each other.
edit: When there was more than two everything was fine. Just two is a terrible number to have in a group.
You and I must hang out in very different groups, then. Usually it was not a problem for me.It's a trope because it's largely true. In almost every group I've ever been in where there was only two women they invariably hated each other.
edit: When there was more than two everything was fine. Just two is a terrible number to have in a group.
To lend some perspective, Dave is exclusively describing attempts at threesomes.You and I must hang out in very different groups, then. Usually it was not a problem for me.
Me neither, but we shouldn't judge Dave when he's basing his experience off women from his younger days. It was a different time.You and I must hang out in very different groups, then. Usually it was not a problem for me.
I don't want to be the guy that says patriarchy, but... Patriarchy. It's a form of misogynism that some women internalize, where women are expected to compete with each other.i've seen it happen a number of times too @Dave. It is based on insecurity of the ladies in question.
Oh good to know, I'll put in on my business cards from now on. Thanks, bro.I don't want to be the guy that says patriarchy, but... Patriarchy. It's a form of misogynism that some women internalize, where women are expected to compete with each other.
Oh good to know, I'll put in on my business cards from now on. Thanks, bro.
There's a lot of truth in this. So much of women's "value" is tied up in how they look, or how attractive they look to men, specifically. I have know girls many times in my life that if they weren't automatically the center of guys' dirty jokes or catcalls, they'd just be besides themselves, even though it really didn't matter. I have an ex-friend who I was close to in a co-ed group (we weren't the only girls), and sometime around her junior/senior year, she would literally complain if our friends weren't sexualizing her. And these were people she had been friends with for 4-5 years or longer. Somehow their liking what she had to say and who she was wasn't enough.I don't want to be the guy that says patriarchy, but... Patriarchy. It's a form of misogynism that some women internalize, where women are expected to compete with each other.
To be technical, Jon Cryer is actually a cinematic Luthor.Supergirl - Weird as it is to day, I like Jon Cryer's Lex Luthor so far. I thought he was just going to come off as Evil Duckie. He seems like a blend of some of the cinematic Luthors we've seen in the past. Maybe all those years near Charlie Sheen gave him inspiration?
Sorry, I meant "movie-based", rather than "movie and TV".To be technical, Jon Cryer is actually a cinematic Luthor.
Movie-based, indeed.Sorry, I meant "movie-based", rather than "movie and TV".