joseph-related stories
Posted Jul 29th 2009 8:02AM by Bob Sassone
Filed under: Other Reality Shows, Watercooler Talk

As it turns out, Joseph really
is a bitch.
So last night we had the big resolution of the Ramsay/Joseph confrontation. Kind of an anti-climax, really, though. Fans who thought that Joseph would stay around in some way might be disappointed.
But is this show getting too crazy, too predictable, too "reality show-ish?" I don't want to see swearing and yelling just to have some swearing and yelling, and most of these cooks just seem too immature. I'm actually thinking about not watching it anymore. Next week is going to have to impress me.
Posted Jan 28th 2007 10:45PM by Adam Finley
Filed under: Other Comedy Shows, FOX, OpEd, Animation, King of the Hill
(S11E01) What's this? A new season of King of the Hill has begun and they're actually going to air the episodes in a decent timeslot? It's not going to be buried early in the evening where it will be easy to forget about? What hath we done to appease the Gods of TV that they have favored us with this gift? I don't know, but I'm glad to see this series get the timeslot it deserves.
Continue reading King of the Hill: The Peggy Horror Picture Show
Posted May 1st 2006 10:59AM by Adam Finley
Filed under: FOX, OpEd, Animation, King of the Hill
(S10E13) I've never quite understood the allure of buying
clothing that has been made to look faded, torn, and worn out before you even have the chance to wear them out
naturally. Keeping my T-shirts from cracking and fading used to frustrate the heck out of me, and now they're selling
them that way. I guess the lesson is never underestimate the American consumer's ignorance and desire to conform,
especially if they happen to be in high school.
In last night's episode, Bobby and Joseph want desperately to be invited to a popular girl's party. They think if
they could just get an awesome pair of pre-faded jeans they'll be cool enough to get an invite. Hank refuses to buy the
jeans for Bobby, since he, like myself, thinks they're asinine. He tells Bobby that if he had a job and earned his own
money, he would be his own man and able to purchase whatever he wanted. Bobby gets a job holding arrows on a street
corner for available apartments, and demonstrates his new skills at the breakfast table: 'Where's the kitchen? Why,
it's over there.'
Continue reading King of the Hill: The Texas Panhandler