Comments on: Comments on 3188

Post number 3188

owillis — Fri, 08 Sep 2000 21:57:28 -0800

Dennis Miller explained... How many football fans will check this on Tuesday mornings to find out what the hell he's talking about?

By: black8

black8 — Sat, 09 Sep 2000 02:03:21 -0800

I rarely have any problems understanding Mr. Miller. Those of us who watch MNF and just don't get it would do well to use this service. The worse that could happen is that we learn something. Knowledge is power!

By: baylink

baylink — Sat, 09 Sep 2000 12:42:42 -0800

What Britannica might have meant: Facetiouly implying that their writers are on a par with Miller, they only highlighted the fact that there aren't all that many people as funny as Dennis, even with the luxury of having time to write it all down...

By: Mars Saxman

Mars Saxman — Sat, 09 Sep 2000 13:53:27 -0800

With Dennis Miller's arrival on monday night football he seems to have shown up in the public eye largely as a person who makes lots of references to obscure facts. I don't know where this came from and I think people are missing the point. If he were just trying to be obscure, it wouldn't be funny; his monologues are based more on unexpected similes and a strict refusal to take anything seriously than on showing off some body of arcana. Then again, I don't watch monday night football, so maybe that IS what he's doing on that show, and it's different than his HBO series. Dunno. :-) -Mars

By: luke

luke — Sun, 10 Sep 2000 18:59:12 -0800

I think the Britannica bit is hilarious. Some poor, underpaid slob has to hump the Encyclopedia all day, yet still manages to come up with this. What a great way to get publicity and promote the product. teevee.org had a similar take, but I like Britannica's approach better.