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Entry #7 The Secret Is Out With FX's New Hit 'Wilfred' Posted August 22, 2011, 9:10pm by Chris Fetterman
Entry #6 Cooking Shows Offer The Best In Reality Competition Television Posted August 17, 2011, 12:00am by Aaron Brown
Entry #5 How The Simpsons Made Me Realize The Wire Is Better Than The Sopranos Posted August 16, 2011, 3:00am by Aaron Brown
When it comes to ranking the best television shows of all time, it can be an arduous and arbitrary task. It might even be pointless to try and rank one show ahead of another, especially when it comes to top-quality shows that sustained success over a lengthy period of time. One thing we can say without argument is that The Wire and The Sopranos are regarded as two of the top television shows of all-time. So without further ado, I present the one reason why I believe The Wire is better than The Sopranos, using another top show, The Simpsons, to prove it:
Entry #4 The APB TV Report: Volume I Posted August 16, 2011, 1:40am by Aaron Brown
Entry #3 Workaholics...Hard Working Or Insanely Funny? Posted August 15, 2011, 9:50pm by Dave Brown
Entry #2 Ten Restaurants/Bars In Movies and TV I Want To Visit Posted August 11, 2011, 6:30pm by Aaron Brown
10. The Ink and Paint Club (Who Framed Roger Rabbit?) - Honestly, this is a bar that mixes toons and humans, where Donald and Daffy Duck play dueling pianos, and Betty Boop is your server. Even the bartender can make multiple drinks at once, considering he is an octopus. I'd be expecting great service. 9. The Max (Saved By The Bell) - I only wish a place like The Max existed when I was in high school. A magician for an owner, a place where you can play any cheesy song without lyrics on the jukebox and you can dance to, and to be perfectly honest this place always made me thirsty for a Coke or a milkshake whenever I saw them drinking one. [ Read More... ] Entry #1 Rescue Me Shows Signs of Life With Best Performance of the Season Posted August 11, 2011, 3:30am by Aaron Brown
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“A
joke is a very serious thing.” – Winston Churchill
Ever
since the turn of the century, reality competition shows have made a
huge impact on television audiences. Original shows like Big Brother
and Survivor paved the way for the genre in the United States when
they burst onto the scene in the year 2000, spawning a wide variety of
competitive shows over the next ten years.
If
you have been an avid viewer of The Simpsons at any point since
the show began airing on Fox in 1989, you know that the show is known
for enormous list of characters that have played a vital role in the
show's success. A quick look at the picture to the left shows some of
the many characters that either provide either small, one-scene cameos
(for lack of a better word) in some episodes or play an increased role
when necessary in other episodes. The show's creators were able to
incorporate the characters so well that regular viewers would know who
was appearing and what they were known for on sight, making the town
of Springfield seem like a large but well-known community. The likes
of Professor Frink, Fat Tony, Comic Book Guy, Disco Stu, and Hans
Moleman are examples of several well-known Simpsons characters that
could pop up at any time throughout the show for a simple joke or to
advance the plot.
Every
week, I'll take a closer look at what's on television these days.
Sometimes I'll review new shows and pilot episodes, sometimes it will
be shows that have been on for awhile and I just got around to them,
or it might be something I saw that is completely random. Here are
five things to mention in this week's latest viewings:
The
definition of a normal workaholic would be construed as one who simply
loves to work. In actuality, anyone who really is a workaholic is
seriously missing out on the greater things in life. One of those
things is the hilariously funny new television comedy Workaholics.
It is a new show that can be appreciated by mostly anyone, but
especially by the white collar nine-to-fiver's such as myself. 
It's been quite awhile since I've seen a
perfect episode of Rescue Me. Perfect for this show doesn't have to
mean epic or groundbreaking, it just has to make sure the focus is on
the right topics and avoids the stuff of daytime soap operas. In that
case, the August 10 episode of Rescue Me was perfect.
