New TV series leave viewers seeing double
They say that two heads are better than one.
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They say that two heads are better than one.
Flashback to 10 years ago: A disgruntled, 11-year-old Casey is unhappy. Why? Because she wasn't home in time to watch Dawson's Creek,"" and alas, she forgot to set the VCR to tape it. Now the episode is forever lost to the annals of time.
If there is one big revelation I have had about the culture of television, it is this: Finding a person who doesn't like The Office"" is almost impossible.It's one of those lucky shows everyone seems to be fond of, and even if they don't follow it regularly, any mention of the series will at least get a whimsical little chuckle out of even the most cynical TV viewer.
I may be in the minority here, but I am a huge history buff. While I can sit in class and find the most obscure information about peasants in rural France or political relations in Renaissance Italy fascinating, I realize many people are the exact opposite. Although it's easy for me to forget to take notes because I'm so engrossed in a historical anecdote my professor is relaying, I understand that many other people would just as soon take a nap than pay attention at all. For those who groan at the thought of opening a history book, there are a growing number of TV shows striving to make history a bit more entertaining.
Here's a familiar situation: You're at a great party. You're thinking it's possibly the best party you've ever been to. All the components of an awesome night are there: You're connecting with lots of new people, the music is amazing and the booze is free. You're thinking nothing in the world can kill this chemistry ... until the party-killer"" arrives.
Rumor has it that the end of the writers' strike may be close at hand, and what better way to celebrate than with new episodes of Lost""?
As I write this, snow is plummeting to the ground faster than you can put on your heavy-duty winter boots. Some people love the snow - you know, the die-hards out on Bascom Hill with their makeshift cafeteria-tray sleds the second a snowflake hits pavement.
Television viewers are creatures of habit.
Halloween in Madison may have come and gone, but there's still one thing that might make you scream.
By now, you've probably heard of the phenomenon that is NBC's Heroes.""
So, how was your summer?""
Anyone searching for real passion and insight in artistic expression need look no further than the Chazen Museum of Art's new exhibition: ""Vision and Continuity,"" featuring the sculptures of Alexander Archipenko.