If there’s one show that defines the comedy sitcom of this decade, it would have to be “Scrubs.” The show’s absurd and irreverent humor propelled it to a steady eight seasons (I’m just going to ignore the fact that the creators are bringing in an entirely new cast for next year) that never fail to delight me when the reruns are on Comedy Central.
As the decade draws to a close, it becomes necessary to reflect on the events and experiences that have shaped our last 10 years. And what could be more important, in this reflection, than the “Maury” show? Connie Chung’s husband has proved himself to be of equal caliber as a hard-hitting journalist in his coverage of everything the public really truly cares about: obese infants, baby daddies, out-of-control teens and irrational phobias.
From Obama’s first 100 days in office to the release of the much anticipated sequel “Fast & Furious,” 2009 has been notable for many reasons. Yet one of the most memorable aspects of the year thus far has been the fact that people are just dropping like flies. And more dead people means more ghosts. [...]
For every subpar show on television, there is at least one deserving, canceled show lingering in TV purgatory. Here’s a list of just a few of the shows that need to be put on DVD immediately:
Are you easily offended? No? Are you sure about that? Well, if you want to test it, maybe you should tune in to FX on Thursday nights for “It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia.” Prepare to be offended, but prepare to LOVE it.
Fall Break is this Friday, and we at Cadenza know what you’re thinking. “I get a whole day off from school? But wait, I don’t have classes on Friday anyway. And I have two midterms next Monday. And a paper due in that other class…
Don’t get me wrong, I’m a huge proponent of the “High School Musical” franchise—well, besides the second one. Anything involving Zac Efron and musical numbers gets my seal of approval. However, the rest of the Disney Channel’s recent lineup of original films sounds horrendous (“Dadnapped”? Really?).
In the past, Team 31 has provided us with a multitude of musicians for each W.I.L.D. concert. This semester, however, they have cut down the number of acts and created an amazing lineup in the process, and no one should let the fact that K’Naan is lesser known than Method Man and Redman or Passion Pit (or that they might not be sure how to pronounce his name) dissuade them from missing his performance.
Cadenza has compiled a list of the most important categories and expounded on which nominees should win and which actually will take home the award.
“Some people say community college is like high school with ashtrays,” Joel McHale says in a promo for “Community.” “But that’s not true. We don’t have any ashtrays.”
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