US out of VT

loved how much everyone included bill in the conversation, his quietness and straightness was hilarious. edit. should have prefaced that with i really, really, really like bill callahan.

great episode, did anybody else feel some legit tension between jay and matt right before WWR? they worked through it wonderfully though. it was funny hearing matt and jay kinda go at each other for a bit.

thank you. thank you. thank you. Between no recent episodes of Owen and TJ Read the News and Gelmania I've been left with slumped shoulders. I got a little spring in my step now.

i'm a high school teacher, listened to a chunk of this episode during my lunch break. I couldn't stop visualizing a sketchy man in nothing but a snakeskin suit forcably getting people off in a dark movie theater, all while I was trying to teach class afterwords. I broke into laughter several times and couldn't explain why, despite my students requests as to what was so funny. thanks.

Could someone post that survey site?

IMDb says, "Indians attack a stagecoach, and a disparate band of passengers must band together to fight them off. " It forgets to mention an hour of pre-indian attack of building up to the confrontation with the EVIL UNREASONABLE INJENS! Meanwhile we meet such characters as the sexy naughty actress, unflinching bad ass criminal cowboy, horny pacifist senator, identity theft victim and the honest dad. Guess who gets killed first. This film must have snuck in among all the rest of the Westerns that Hollywood was jerking out as often as possible in the 50's. It is just a great example of something that got churned out using all the cliches in the book. It's available on netflix...which is how I found it.

I really enjoyed all the characters even though I wasn't laughing the whole time. One of the major reasons I love CBB is listening to people do what they know and love. Of course it helps when I fall to the floor laughing, but even when I don't it's still a pleasing experience. That being said, I love the character in question, it could use a little fine tuning though. As for the topic of women having a hard time of it. It sucks but it seems to be true, but I don't think it's a voice thing. I feel it is tied to an old idea of comedy (non-sexual entertainment?) being a man's job. While those on the front lines of comedy already know the hilarity of women, It takes time for this rational thinking to trickle down to those whose involvement with comedy is nothing more than a handful of characters derived from a limited appreciation for variety in comedy.

how about that one?