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Jul. 17th, 2009 11:42 am![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
geebsCool, my sources tell me Jo's gonna be a series regular when Scrubs returns next season. She's cute, but the character is HOTT!
Sporcle quiz:
Guess the movie from the four word (or less review)- only got twenty two out of 33. The ones I missed:
A Merrick Unbeauty
Damsel in Dissed Dressed- I guess I've only seen bits and pieces of this movie (though I expect people to think I've seen it), I don't get the ref.
Fate: Verse, then Death
Run and Stumpy- I can't believe I didn't pick up on this.
Drew First Blood- Ah, I see what they were going for there, but that's technically wrong, it was the bf who was first.
Brother Gets Own Bedroom- Okay, this one is actually really clever, but I wanna say its a hard one to figure out.
Tense. Intense. In Tents.
Schindler's Lizst
The Emperor's Hike Back- Again, I get it now!
Vill'n Grace
Inflation Cause Housing Crisis- And I just saw this too!
TV commentary:
Burn Notice- Interesting new character they added there. But isn't Strickler a little too similar to the Organization? But I guess the Organization wants Mike to work for them, whereas Strickler is more of a fixer, or at the very least, wants to negotiate prices for jobs Michael is already doing. I'm thinking Michael would never take a job from him, unless it was one of those compelling Robin Hood-esque ones he normally takes, but he'd still refuse payment anyways.
Or is the guy more along the lines of, if Michael takes some random job from his usual clients, he's gonna figure a way to get a profit from it, even its not from the original client? Its odd the lines Michael makes up for himself. So he wasn't gonna kill that guy who was after him, but he had to know the guy was being taken to his death. How is that any different?! And not taking the money for something he was doing already. Okay, I guess he doesn't want to become a mercenary, because it offends his boy scout sensibilities, and may make him look bad trying to get his job back. Still, he seems to have a pretty flexible morality! There have been more than a few things throughout the series where he's basically killing people even if he's not doing it himself, so how can he really have the moral high ground?
Sporcle quiz:
Guess the movie from the four word (or less review)- only got twenty two out of 33. The ones I missed:
A Merrick Unbeauty
Damsel in Dissed Dressed- I guess I've only seen bits and pieces of this movie (though I expect people to think I've seen it), I don't get the ref.
Fate: Verse, then Death
Run and Stumpy- I can't believe I didn't pick up on this.
Drew First Blood- Ah, I see what they were going for there, but that's technically wrong, it was the bf who was first.
Brother Gets Own Bedroom- Okay, this one is actually really clever, but I wanna say its a hard one to figure out.
Tense. Intense. In Tents.
Schindler's Lizst
The Emperor's Hike Back- Again, I get it now!
Vill'n Grace
Inflation Cause Housing Crisis- And I just saw this too!
TV commentary:
Burn Notice- Interesting new character they added there. But isn't Strickler a little too similar to the Organization? But I guess the Organization wants Mike to work for them, whereas Strickler is more of a fixer, or at the very least, wants to negotiate prices for jobs Michael is already doing. I'm thinking Michael would never take a job from him, unless it was one of those compelling Robin Hood-esque ones he normally takes, but he'd still refuse payment anyways.
Or is the guy more along the lines of, if Michael takes some random job from his usual clients, he's gonna figure a way to get a profit from it, even its not from the original client? Its odd the lines Michael makes up for himself. So he wasn't gonna kill that guy who was after him, but he had to know the guy was being taken to his death. How is that any different?! And not taking the money for something he was doing already. Okay, I guess he doesn't want to become a mercenary, because it offends his boy scout sensibilities, and may make him look bad trying to get his job back. Still, he seems to have a pretty flexible morality! There have been more than a few things throughout the series where he's basically killing people even if he's not doing it himself, so how can he really have the moral high ground?
