I kind of get what you're saying, and I'm a mixed person, but they're are already many years of either a black or white family. So, on the one hand, I think it's a good thing even if it's a tactic to increase audiences. They should want to increase audiences.Anonymous wrote:Lately, several shows/ movies have one black parent and one white parent with a mixed kid. Sure that happens in the real world, but it seems so forced in shows. Like have a black family or white or whatever. It seems like a way to increase audiences.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here. I’ll add one more: When someone is teleworking on the couch with their feet comfortably propped up like they’re watching tv and the laptop balanced awkwardly on their lap. I mean, how can anyone work efficiently like this? I have to be at my desk in a real chair with a detached keyboard and an extra monitor to get anything done.
I write my best code like that
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They seemingly never repeat outfits. Ever.
Roseanne was perhaps the first and only show where people wore outfits more than once.
And yet all the flannels on Roseanne are from ll bean. (Most of Becky’s clothing in the new series is from nordstrom—yes, nordstrom sells bedazzled rose embroidered jeans) So unrealistic!
The most realistic clothing were the suits on the office, so ill fitting, it captured the average American office worker style so well
Anonymous wrote:Any time a girl throws up, she's pregnant. 100% of the time.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here. I’ll add one more: When someone is teleworking on the couch with their feet comfortably propped up like they’re watching tv and the laptop balanced awkwardly on their lap. I mean, how can anyone work efficiently like this? I have to be at my desk in a real chair with a detached keyboard and an extra monitor to get anything done.
I write my best code like that
Anonymous wrote:OP here. I’ll add one more: When someone is teleworking on the couch with their feet comfortably propped up like they’re watching tv and the laptop balanced awkwardly on their lap. I mean, how can anyone work efficiently like this? I have to be at my desk in a real chair with a detached keyboard and an extra monitor to get anything done.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Forced diversity in recent shows/movies. They always have to have that one character that is gay or trans and it’s too obvious and on the nose. (Example: Bros)
I miss 20 years ago when a gay character just existed and wasn’t heavily stereotyped and over the top.
Genuinely curious what show/movie you are thinking of when you say this. I can't think of any examples.
NP the Lieutenant on “Bosch” was a lesbian, no fuss.
The A-Team (although that is 40 years ago). Mr. T just was who he was.
Leverage.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Zero chance Jay lands a wife like Gloria IRL.
She had a kid and no career, have you seen his house? That relationship is the most realistic one on the show
Anonymous wrote:They seemingly never repeat outfits. Ever.
Roseanne was perhaps the first and only show where people wore outfits more than once.
Anonymous wrote:Zero chance Jay lands a wife like Gloria IRL.