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Post by mcclanahan on Dec 11, 2006 16:52:48 GMT -5
[glow=black,5,300]The Bob Newhart Show[/glow]
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Garee
King Koopa
I miss the old days
Posts: 11,338
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Post by Garee on Dec 11, 2006 18:45:03 GMT -5
Bob Newhart
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Post by Drillbit Taylor on Dec 11, 2006 23:46:18 GMT -5
The Drew Carey Show
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Post by DSR on Dec 12, 2006 6:04:54 GMT -5
Drew
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kunswwfmark
Hank Scorpio
Nobody beats Mr. Perfect. Nobody!
Posts: 5,909
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Post by kunswwfmark on Dec 12, 2006 9:48:57 GMT -5
The Bob Newhart show.
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ronf
AC Slater
Posts: 163
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Post by ronf on Dec 12, 2006 11:22:11 GMT -5
The Bob Newhart Show
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Post by Eugene Gurkin on Dec 12, 2006 14:39:01 GMT -5
Like the sing goes, CLEVELAND ROCKS! The Drew Carey Show wins 5-4. Today's match will be posted later.
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Post by Hulkshi Tanahashi on Dec 12, 2006 16:40:59 GMT -5
Like the sing goes, CLEVELAND ROCKS! The Drew Carey Show wins 5-4. Today's match will be posted later. When?
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Post by Eugene Gurkin on Dec 12, 2006 16:45:52 GMT -5
Here's today's match. The Wonder Years Air Dates: January 31, 1988–May 12, 1993 Episodes: 115 Cast: Fred Savage (Kevin Arnold), Danica McKellar (Gwendolyne "Winnie" Cooper), Josh Saviano (Paul Pfeiffer), Dan Lauria (Jack Arnold), Alley Mills (Norma Arnold), Olivia d'Abo (Karen Arnold), and Jason Hervey (Wayne Arnold). Premise: The Wonder Years tackled the social issues and historic events of the 1960s and early 1970s through the eyes of main character Kevin Arnold. Kevin also deals with typical teenage social issues, including those prompted by his main love interest, Winnie Cooper, as well as typical family troubles. The story is narrated by an older, wiser Kevin (voiced by Daniel Stern), describing what is happening and what he had learned from his experiences. vs. The Critic Air Dates: January 26, 1994–May 21, 1995 Episodes: 23 Cast: Jon Lovitz (Jay Sherman), Nancy Cartwright (Margo Sherman), Christine Cavanaugh (Marty Sherman), Gerrit Graham (Franklin Sherman), Judith Ivey (Eleanor Sherman), Doris Grau (Doris), Maurice LaMarche (Jeremy Hawke, Various), Nick Jameson (Vlada Veramirovich, Various), and Charles Napier (Duke Phillips). Premise: Jay Sherman is a TV movie critic who is forced to review the most pathetic films to which is he always says "It stinks" for his reviews. In addition to the film parodies, the show also deals with his personal life working his tyrannical media mogul boss and his love-life and family. Vote away. It ends tomorrow!
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Post by Leather H, the Poster Killer on Dec 12, 2006 16:46:52 GMT -5
The Critic
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Daveman
Don Corleone
And if this were my career, I'd have to throw myself in front of a train.
Posts: 2,071
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Post by Daveman on Dec 12, 2006 16:50:04 GMT -5
The Critic
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Post by Hulkshi Tanahashi on Dec 12, 2006 17:37:34 GMT -5
The Critic. It was funnier.
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Post by Drillbit Taylor on Dec 12, 2006 19:05:18 GMT -5
The Wonder Years
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Post by Brother Ike: Thread Killer on Dec 12, 2006 20:26:14 GMT -5
It's a hard decision but I'll go with the Critic.
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Post by Eugene Gurkin on Dec 13, 2006 14:31:39 GMT -5
4-1. The Critic wins. Today's match will be posted around 3:25.
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Post by Eugene Gurkin on Dec 13, 2006 16:47:42 GMT -5
Sorry about the little delay. Here's today's match. The Office (U.S.) Air Dates: March 24, 2005–Present Episodes: 37 Cast: Steve Carell (Michael Scott), Rainn Wilson (Dwight Schrute), John Krasinski (Jim Halpert), Jenna Fischer (Pam Beesly), B.J. Novak (Ryan Howard), Angela Kinsey (Angela Martin), Oscar Nuñez (Oscar Martinez), Brian Baumgartner (Kevin Malone), Leslie David Baker (Stanley Hudson), Phyllis Smith (Phyllis Lapin), Kate Flannery (Meredith Palmer), Mindy Kaling (Kelly Kapoor), Creed Bratton (Creed Bratton), Ed Helms (Andy Bernard), Rashida Jones (Karen Filippelli), and Ursula Burton (Hannah Smotrich-Barr). Premise: The Office (known in Britain as The Office: An American Workplace) is an Emmy Award-winning American television comedy about the day-to-day lives of office employees in the Scranton, Pennsylvania branch of the fictitious Dunder-Mifflin Paper Company. Although fictional and scripted, the show takes the form of a documentary, with the presence of the audience and camera often acknowledged. vs. The Simpsons Air Dates: December 17, 1989–Present Episodes: 386 Cast: Dan Castellaneta (Homer Simpson, Grampa Simpson, Barney Gumble, Krusty the Clown, Groundskeeper Willie, Mayor Quimby, Hans Moleman, Sideshow Mel, Itchy, Scott Christian, Kodos, Poochie, Louie, Bill (KBBL DJ), Assistant Superintendent Leopold, Captain Lance Murdock, Big Rich Texan, Squeaky-voiced Teen, Blue-Haired Lawyer, Arnie Pie, Mr. Teeny, Yes-Guy, Rabbi Hyman Krustofski (ocassional), Charlie, Gary, Santa's Little Helper and others), Julie Kavner (Marge Simpson, Patty Bouvier, Selma Bouvier, Mrs. Jacqueline "Jackie" Bouvier and Aunt Gladys Bouvier), Nancy Cartwright (Bart Simpson, Nelson Muntz, Todd Flanders (and occasionaly Rod), Ralph Wiggum, Kearney, Database, Maggie Simpson (rarely), Lewis and others), Yeardley Smith (Lisa Simpson), Hank Azaria (Apu Nahasapeemapetilon, Moe Szyslak, Chief Clancy Wiggum, Comic Book Guy, Officer Lou, Carl Carlson, Dr. Nick Riviera, Snake (Jailbird), Kirk Van Houten, Luigi, Bumblebee Man, Captain McCallister (Sea Captain), Superintendent Chalmers, Professor Frink, Cletus Spuckler (or Del Roy), Disco Stu, Duffman, Crazy Old Man, Drederick Tatum, Legs, Raphael (or Sarcastic Clerk), Akira, Doug, Johnny Tightlips, State Comptroller Atkins and others), and Harry Shearer (Mr. Burns, Waylon Smithers, Ned Flanders, Principal Seymour, Otto, Reverend Timothy Lovejoy, Dr. Julius Hibbert, Jasper, Lenny Leonard, Officer Eddie, Rainier Wolfcastle a.k.a. McBain, Scratchy, Marty (KBBL DJ), Dr. Marvin Monroe, Kang, Kent Brockman, Gil, Herman, Mr. Largo, Judge Snyder, God, Sanjay Nahasapeemapetilon, Benjamin, Mr. Prince (Martin's dad), Jebediah Springfield, Frankie the Squealer and others). Premise: The series is a satirical parody of the "Middle American" lifestyle epitomized by its title family. It lampoons many aspects of the human condition, as well as American culture, society as a whole and even television itself, being famous for its frequent use of self-referential humor, and meta-references. The Simpsons itself has had an impact on popular culture. Catchphrases have been used in real life and the annoyed grunt d'oh has been accepted into the English dictionary. The show has been cited as an influence on many adult-oriented animated sitcoms in the late 1990s, such as King of the Hill, South Park and Family Guy. Vote away on this tough match. Voting ends tomorrow.
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Post by Hulkshi Tanahashi on Dec 13, 2006 16:59:02 GMT -5
DAMN!!!! Tough choice. I'll go with The Simpsons since it has been around longer.
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Post by Brother Ike: Thread Killer on Dec 13, 2006 17:06:48 GMT -5
I'll go with the office since it hasn't jumped the shark yet.
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Post by gsguy on Dec 13, 2006 17:08:21 GMT -5
Simpsons.
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Post by Leather H, the Poster Killer on Dec 13, 2006 17:09:45 GMT -5
The Simpsons
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