If Neil isn’t going to put this up, I will. Â It was old news to Neil, but I haven’t seen it before, so it’s new to me. Â It’s new to the blog.
And what internet meme woud be complete without a remix. This is actually the best part:
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For Shame, Fat Tony… And Usher
I prefer to get my news in joke form, which includes shows like Wait, Wait, Don’t Tell Me or the Daily Show. On this week’s episode of WWDTM, the funny story about an RNC debate (Ann Wagner not hearing the question at all and Michael Steele quoting War & Peace by saying “It was the best of times… It was the worst of times”) wasn’t worth it’s own post, but the story about how a radio show pointed out the similarities between Matterpus’ summer jam OMG by Usher and Homer Simpsons diddy about presents was worth a post. Check it out:
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You Play Ball Like A Girl!
I probably posted this 100 Greatest Insults before; though its worth another watch even if I did. Of course I am trying to think of ones that they missed, but all I can think is that there should have probably been more Denis Leary, Denis Farina and/or Robert Loggia. Apparently there is even a sequel and, I was going to wait for another day for this, but I would probably forget: 100 Cheesiest Lines (which I think Austin or Kevin Staunton showed me). Here is that video:
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Garfunkel and Oates
Kate Micucci has been a few things like Scrubs and Raising Hope that have been entertaining in the small character actress roles, but nothing significant enough to remember her name. It wasn’t until recently that she has been on a few podcasts that I listen to that I connected the dots and looked her up along with her novelty act, Garfunkel and Oates. The folk-y parts of their songs aren’t my favorite, but the rapping portions are hilarious. They recently redid their video for Handjob, Bland Job, I Don’t Understand Job:
Handjob, Bland Job, I Don’t Understand Job – watch more funny videos -
Clip Show!
Via PopCandy: I love top-ten/top-100 lists, but not as much as I love clip packages(or whatever you call these). They are probably the best part of the Oscars. This is a nice transition from Austin’s previous post about Phil Davison’s introduction – here are ten minutes (its worth it) of movie introductions: