Sentences with phrase «much mad woman»

But there's only so much mad woman's poopy I can throw around looking for them.

Not exact matches

As far as examples of strong women in media, I can only cite the ones that I've appreciated — Buffy and Willow from Buffy The Vampire Slayer, Zoe, Inara, and Kaylee from Firefly, and Joan and Peggy from Mad Men (I love Peggy so much), Katniss Everdeen from The Hunger Games (the books, as I haven't seen the movie).

And as it says in Jeremiah 50 vs. 36 - 38, the mingled people will become as women, and will be mad upon their idols, as described in the days of Babylon, and now it is juxtaposed to this time of the United States, the world of today is how this book works, it tells the present, past, and future people, this is why much of it is «prophesied» duh..

Then we went to Dublin and ingested too much hard liquor and stayed up until 3AM eating allllll the chocolate and woke up the next morning — still a little woozy — and ran around like a mad woman trying to finalize everything for the wedding.

I pretty much look like a mad woman.

It was much clearer who was supposed to be doing what; if you look at «Mad Men,» the woman stays home and looks pretty and takes care of the house and the man brings home the money and on either side if you're failing in your role, it's a real failure in your role as a spouse.

Oh, not that women are facing a shrinking pool of marriageable men, but that she — and society — is still defining men by how much they make and how smarter they are than their wives, a very 1950s, «Mad Men,» retro and misguided way to think.

I pumped like a mad woman for four months and fed my son what I could, but no matter how many «boost your milk supply» teas and pills I swallowed, or how much oatmeal I ate, none of it helped.

In this show, a single woman would be given a Watch full episodes of Mad Men and get the latest breaking news, exclusive videos and pictures, episode recaps and much more at

The title stands for Gorgeous Ladies of Wrestling, a short - lived 1980s TV show of which I have no memory whatsoever, and it stars Alison Brie (Community, Mad Men) and Betty Gilpin (Nurse Jackie) as L.A. - based actresses - turned - wrestlers whose major conflict is outside the ring, and comedian Marc Maron as the down - on - his - luck movie director who hires them to be part of an all - woman wrestling show that's as much soap opera as it is fighting.

Alison Brie (Community, Mad Men) and Betty Gilpin (Nurse Jackie) star as L.A. actresses - turned - wrestlers whose major conflict is outside the ring, and comedian Marc Maron as the down - on - his - luck movie director who hires them to be part of an all - woman wrestling show that's as much soap opera as it is fighting.

It also doesn't help that if you've ever picked up a smattering of basic French, you'll quickly realise that she's pretty much just repeating herself like a mad woman.