Nothing is Self-Evident

Midnight Radio. Written by Ehud Lavski. Art by Yael Nathan. If you like it, please share.

I’m sorry

I didn’t

realise

that 

was 

a

bad

thing

so sorry

i can’t hear you

over the sound

of me crushing my enemies

was looking

a little

white

so here you go

bodies hit

tha floor

why we need feminism, vol. 94

remember when ghostbusters came out in ‘84 and the headlines were all “first look at annie potts as ‘ghostbusters’ character”? no. no, you don’t.

you know how on IMDB when you look up the original ghost busters* movie and annie potts’ name is the first one listed? no. no, you don’t.

this is a film helmed by, and mostly known for, an all-female main cast. all of the main characters are played by women - hell, the poster features a woman’s face (see above). why is this suddenly hemsworth’s film?

Kate Winslet also thinks Rose let Jack die in Titanic

5 episodes that show why we’re still mourning Happy Endings

On the surface, the show just looks like any of a number of urban ensemble “hangout comedies,” like Friends, How I Met Your Mother, My Boys, even Seinfeld. But the show—following six Chicago friends who try to keep the gang together after flighty Alex (Elisha Cuthbert) leaves wannabe “cool guy” Dave (Zachary Knighton) at the altar—deserves a closer look. It shares an unbridled group chemistry with the shows mentioned above, but its bizzaro dialogue and deep reserve of pop-culture references—all delivered at light speed—were unlike that of any other series. 

The following are five episodes that will help the unitiated become familiar with this brilliantly funny show. They might begin with a familiar setup—Brad’s straitlaced dad comes to town! The gang tries to avoid an old friend!—but they soon take a U-turn, and then navigate a few unexpected turns before reaching a destination that’s very unfamiliar, but still funny.