If you missed last week's return of Fizbo, catch up with my review here.
This week's episode centered around, as was plainly stated in Jay's concluding voiceover (which I didn't hate! See why below), the need for married couples to listen to each other. Phil, Mitchell and Jay all had their own problems listening to their spouses, and each had to deal with the consequences. As a karaoke fan (my "Love Shack" was well known in the Brookline area of Boston from 1999-2000), I actually enjoyed the Jay/Gloria story the best (it had by far the best line of the night, as described below), but there was enough in the other two stories that made me enjoy "Regrets Only" more than last week's "Princess Party," even if it wasn't a great episode.
"Mistaken communications" is a common trope of every type of storytelling, whether it be a play, drama,...
This week's episode centered around, as was plainly stated in Jay's concluding voiceover (which I didn't hate! See why below), the need for married couples to listen to each other. Phil, Mitchell and Jay all had their own problems listening to their spouses, and each had to deal with the consequences. As a karaoke fan (my "Love Shack" was well known in the Brookline area of Boston from 1999-2000), I actually enjoyed the Jay/Gloria story the best (it had by far the best line of the night, as described below), but there was enough in the other two stories that made me enjoy "Regrets Only" more than last week's "Princess Party," even if it wasn't a great episode.
"Mistaken communications" is a common trope of every type of storytelling, whether it be a play, drama,...
- 2/24/2011
- by Michael Salerno
- TVovermind.com
Why are Randy and Evi Quaid always in trouble as a couple? Is just one of them crazy and the other playing along? —Straight Shooter, via the inbox Whoa, there, Tex. Let's not aim the insanity ammo at varmints who may not actually have tumbleweeds in them thar brains. Yes, the Quaids are in legal trouble. Again. And together. For alleged burglary, this time. They say they own a certain house; the law calls them squatters. This comes after a string of similarly odd incidents, and some actual jail time. But does that have to equate to crazy? Here's what may be going on: Before this latest squatting squabble, the Academy Award nominee and his wife were busted in 2009 for...
- 9/26/2010
- E! Online
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