Atlanta goes heavy on the callbacks, which is to be
expected of any sitcom that strives to build its own alternate reality.
Not exact matches
Hide a stapler in jelly Popularized by a certain
sitcom television program, this office «prank» is sure to crack - up the rest
of your colleagues — just don't be
expecting the recipient to eat his or her way out
of the jelly.
Movies and television
sitcoms lead us to have a false sense
of what to
expect when labor begins.
Such fears may be based on cartoons and
sitcoms and our culture's way
of making fun
of men, but two things became clear: The men all
expected it, but it almost never happens.
It plays out more
sitcom than as a rehash
of the film that inspired it, so expectations should be tempered to
expect nothing more than formula romantic comedy antics.
It's a thoughtful movie that recreates the 1950s TV
sitcom in the form
of a fictional such program called Pleasantville - a black and white town à la Leave to Beaver and Father Knows Best where everything that happens is
expected and pleasant.
From the title alone, you have a decent idea
of what to
expect from 17 Again, a silly
sitcom about a miserable, middle - aged man who gets a new lease on life when he is miraculously turned back into a teenager after accidentally falling into a river.
A seminal moment in New York's musical counterculture gets the biopic it certainly didn't deserve in «CBGB,» which transforms the glory days
of Hilly Kristal's Bowery punk / No Wave club into exactly the sort
of moldy
sitcom one might
expect from writer - director Randall Miller (a veteran
of the middling, mid - «90s Disney comedies «Houseguest» and «The Sixth Man»).
Director Lucas Reiner (Carl's son) tries to imbue the movie with a satirical edge, but fails miserably; these are the kind
of jokes one
expects out
of a third - rate
sitcom.
One week ago ABC launched what is clearly the best new
sitcom of the season in «Modern Family,» which airs at 9 p.m., and followed that at 9:30 with Courteney Cox's new series, «Cougar Town,» which was better than
expected and has some potential to build on.
As Veronica, it's good to see de Rossi working in a
sitcom again, though I
expect Better Off Ted to be another one
of those shows that quickly gain critical acclaim but only a cult following.
Being familiar with the music
of Miley Cyrus or the half - baked but popular
sitcom that showcases it isn't quite required for knowing what to
expect here.
More
of an old - fashioned
sitcom than you'd
expect from Greg Garcia («Raising Hope).
Picture and sound quality are about as good as can be
expected of frugal mid -»90s Saturday morning television, which is a far cry from most
of today's programming (but a lot more pleasing than garish Disney Channel
sitcoms circa 2005).