Wow.mcstayinskool: Right, that's what gives it away as a *copy*mcstayinskool: The laugh tracks inserted liberally in places where laugh tracks shouldn't go are what give it away.weapons-grade pandemonium: But isn't that exactly what happens with "Big Bang Theory"
Penny: I know this is none of my business, but I just... I have to ask — what's Sheldon's deal?Also, the show has its moments, and I enjoy watching it. The scene where Sheldon gets the Leonard Nimoy autographed napkin from Penny is awesome. Any episode with Wil Wheaton is great. The episode where Sheldon pulls the "Let This Be Your Last Battlefield" move on Leonard and Priya is also great.
Leonard: What do you mean, "deal"?
Penny: You know, like, what's his deal? Is it girls…? Guys…? Sock puppets…?
Leonard: Honestly, we've been operating under the assumption that he has no deal.
Penny: Come on, everybody has a deal.
Howard: Not Sheldon. Over the years we've formulated a number of theories about how he might reproduce. I'm an advocate of mitosis.
Penny: I'm sorry?
Howard: I believe one day Sheldon will eat an enormous amount of Thai food and split into two Sheldons.
Leonard: On the other hand, I think Sheldon might be the larval form of his species and someday he'll spin a cocoon and emerge two months later with moth wings and an exoskeleton.
Just like the regular version of Nerd Blackface, I couldn't get through a minute of this one either.I clicked on this post just to do a Command+F search for "Nerd Blackface"
mrgrimm: Not sure how this has turned into a Community thread, but I'll just say I've seen plenty of episodes, and I don't see all the fuss. It's a near miss, as I think Parks & Rec has been for stretches, but I think Amy Poehler can carry a lagging show better than Joel McHale, and P&R found its stride in Season 2.I'm thinking you actually haven't seen much Community. Really, if there's anything the show is about, it's about how unimportant Joel McHale is. He's the ostensible star, but much of the show is about breaking down TV tropes including the coolness and centrality of its purported "star" (the Abed/"My Dinner with Andre" episode was pure genius for this reason... but only if you'd invested in the show to appreciate all the character levels being addressed). This season in particular is about how Joel's character "Jeff" is increasingly pointless to the group, which is a theme that's been there since the very first episode, as people have pointed out in forums today by citing this image from the pilot episode, where Jeff is the "darkness in the rainbow".
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posted by mcstayinskool at 5:01 PM on October 13, 2011 [1 favorite]