Ubiquitous
2020-11-02 08:30:41 UTC
I watched:
PANDORA:
"Things Have Changed". I began to watch "on demand" but gave up because I
forgot pretty much everything about the first season (which doesn't matter
b/c they seem to have ditched it) and the audio was too low. So, I guess
Pandora and Alex and the alien guy no one liked work for the space cops now
and run their own starship?
HALLOWEEN:
This was the original movie, of course. I make a point of watching this every
year, but it's just not the same watching it on Oct 31 when they play it
every month of the year!
STAR TREK 4:
AKA "The one with the whales". Comet TV played 'Trek movies all day as a
promo for their new 'Trek lineup, but I gave up trying to watch but reception
was too poor. I tried to tune in later but it hadn't improved, plus, they
were playing Generations, which seemed worse than I remember it being. (I
actually cheered when Mr Data had a seizure and collapsed to the ground,
silent).
THE SIMPSONS:
"Tree-house of Terror 31". I had no interest in watching this after seeing
the online schedule's description, but I was bored as hell. They started with
some ridiculous (not in the funny way) pre-opening credits TDS about the 2020
election.
A spoof of "Toy Story" (including the animation style) in which Bart's
abused toys get their predictable revenge, Freaks-style.
A poorly-done rip-off of "Into The Spiderverse" that ended with several
versions of Homer fighting several versions of Mr Burns while several
versions of Smithers watched.
A version of that recent horror movie that was like Groundhog Day; watching
Lisa die repeatedly wasn't as terrible as it should have been.
BLESS THE HARTS:
"Dead Mall". The Harts visit Greenpoint's abandoned mall, which brings back
fond memories from the 2000s, but their reminiscing is interrupted when a
mall rat named Stacey takes them hostage (hey, it's Kritsan Stahl!).
GOING VIRAL: FROM EBOLA TO COVID-19:
This NatGeo show followed a team of research scientists investigating how new
viruses start and are spread, in this case, people killing exotic wild
animals and then selling them as food at the local flea market. Anyone
hankering for smoked monkey? Sorry, I don't think I'd ever want to visit the
3rd world after seeing the open air food market in a tin shed filled with
tables piled high with dead critters.
FAMILY GUY:
"Cutawayland". Peter and Lois accidentally set up a cutaway gag together,
which somehow transports them into the cutaway itself. This was OK, but had
some fun callbacks to previous eps.
VIRUS HUNTERS:
In NatGeo's 2nd late entry in Halloween programming, this show followed
researchers studying pandemics. There seemed to be a lot of scary stuff about
the Wuhan Flu that I was incredulous about; maybe this was made six months
ago, before they knew better?
What did you watch?
--
Democrats and the liberal media hate President Trump more than they
love this country.
PANDORA:
"Things Have Changed". I began to watch "on demand" but gave up because I
forgot pretty much everything about the first season (which doesn't matter
b/c they seem to have ditched it) and the audio was too low. So, I guess
Pandora and Alex and the alien guy no one liked work for the space cops now
and run their own starship?
HALLOWEEN:
This was the original movie, of course. I make a point of watching this every
year, but it's just not the same watching it on Oct 31 when they play it
every month of the year!
STAR TREK 4:
AKA "The one with the whales". Comet TV played 'Trek movies all day as a
promo for their new 'Trek lineup, but I gave up trying to watch but reception
was too poor. I tried to tune in later but it hadn't improved, plus, they
were playing Generations, which seemed worse than I remember it being. (I
actually cheered when Mr Data had a seizure and collapsed to the ground,
silent).
THE SIMPSONS:
"Tree-house of Terror 31". I had no interest in watching this after seeing
the online schedule's description, but I was bored as hell. They started with
some ridiculous (not in the funny way) pre-opening credits TDS about the 2020
election.
A spoof of "Toy Story" (including the animation style) in which Bart's
abused toys get their predictable revenge, Freaks-style.
A poorly-done rip-off of "Into The Spiderverse" that ended with several
versions of Homer fighting several versions of Mr Burns while several
versions of Smithers watched.
A version of that recent horror movie that was like Groundhog Day; watching
Lisa die repeatedly wasn't as terrible as it should have been.
BLESS THE HARTS:
"Dead Mall". The Harts visit Greenpoint's abandoned mall, which brings back
fond memories from the 2000s, but their reminiscing is interrupted when a
mall rat named Stacey takes them hostage (hey, it's Kritsan Stahl!).
GOING VIRAL: FROM EBOLA TO COVID-19:
This NatGeo show followed a team of research scientists investigating how new
viruses start and are spread, in this case, people killing exotic wild
animals and then selling them as food at the local flea market. Anyone
hankering for smoked monkey? Sorry, I don't think I'd ever want to visit the
3rd world after seeing the open air food market in a tin shed filled with
tables piled high with dead critters.
FAMILY GUY:
"Cutawayland". Peter and Lois accidentally set up a cutaway gag together,
which somehow transports them into the cutaway itself. This was OK, but had
some fun callbacks to previous eps.
VIRUS HUNTERS:
In NatGeo's 2nd late entry in Halloween programming, this show followed
researchers studying pandemics. There seemed to be a lot of scary stuff about
the Wuhan Flu that I was incredulous about; maybe this was made six months
ago, before they knew better?
What did you watch?
--
Democrats and the liberal media hate President Trump more than they
love this country.