Corranisafurry on Eerie Indiana
Nov. 21st, 2019 07:53 pm![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
Just heard of Eerie Indiana and it's on amazon prime so I'm checking it out. The first episode involves boomers from the 60s being sealed inside Tupperware containers every night to keep them at 8th grade age and the main character's mom becoming obsessed with said Tupperware
— Big gay small deer 🏳️🌈 (@Corranisafurry) November 22, 2019
The woman playing foreverware's spokesperson is really chewing the scenery and fuck it's beautiful. She's like a thinner Dolores Umbridge
— Big gay small deer 🏳️🌈 (@Corranisafurry) November 22, 2019
![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
the doo-daa parade thrills thousands. highlights at 11. tonight on america's funniest home videos: you might see your brother working out! your bride dancing. your baby window cleaning! your team competing! your little girl bathing! your neighbor singing! or your son swinging!
you might even see yourself! and now, here's the star of america's funniest home videos, bob sagat! america's funniest home videos has been on the air for 26 years. let that sink in. this insanely popular series has survived through the birth of the internet, the amazingly quick growth of the home video technology market, and even the birth of youtube. which just shows you how powerful a framework is, because the show is basically a mix mst3k, a vine completion, and american idol. nowadays it's hard to remember just how much of a cultural phenomenon this show was within in its first 10 bob-saget-filled years. there was nothing else like it on tv in america. it was fast. it was kenetic. it appealed to literally every demographic. and most importantly, because it was framed as a contest that was open to the public, everyone suddenly had dreams of lucking into that one shot of their dad getting hit in the groin that would nab them the ten thousand dollar prize, a trip to la, and fifteen minutes of fame.
so it's no wonder that eerie indiana would seek to plug into that cultural zeitgeist, and lean on its audience familiarity for both a minor plot point, and the title of its fifth episode. but does america's scariest home video pad out its runtime with lazy references for cheap relatable topical humor? yes. yes it does. but does that make it a bad episode? well, let's find out!
( Read more... )
you might even see yourself! and now, here's the star of america's funniest home videos, bob sagat! america's funniest home videos has been on the air for 26 years. let that sink in. this insanely popular series has survived through the birth of the internet, the amazingly quick growth of the home video technology market, and even the birth of youtube. which just shows you how powerful a framework is, because the show is basically a mix mst3k, a vine completion, and american idol. nowadays it's hard to remember just how much of a cultural phenomenon this show was within in its first 10 bob-saget-filled years. there was nothing else like it on tv in america. it was fast. it was kenetic. it appealed to literally every demographic. and most importantly, because it was framed as a contest that was open to the public, everyone suddenly had dreams of lucking into that one shot of their dad getting hit in the groin that would nab them the ten thousand dollar prize, a trip to la, and fifteen minutes of fame.
so it's no wonder that eerie indiana would seek to plug into that cultural zeitgeist, and lean on its audience familiarity for both a minor plot point, and the title of its fifth episode. but does america's scariest home video pad out its runtime with lazy references for cheap relatable topical humor? yes. yes it does. but does that make it a bad episode? well, let's find out!
( Read more... )