#Zach Morris

[resplendentgoldenwings]

Someone please explain to me why Sir dresses himself like a villain from a 1960s kid's show. Please be serious. 🤣🤣🤣

I mean he has the gloves and everything.

Everyone is like ooohhh! He's such a scary psychopath. Meanwhile I'm like when did preppy get into cosplay? Someone please call Slater to deal with him.

@caracalliope

[myimaginaryradio]

The request and dedication lines are open. 1-900-S-E-N-D-A-S-K-S. Only $2.00 for the first minute and $.99 for every minute after that. Kids get your parents permission before calling. Follow for more information.

[restlesssinner]

Cop: you have 2 options; let me search your car or I write you up a ticket right now

Me: time out *pauses time and faces the fourth wall like uh - googles something I’m too young to remember - “Zach Morris” from “Saved By The Bell”*

Me: why should I choose get a speeding ticket despite going the speed limit

Me: when I can get ARRESTED for having DRUGS that a COP has PLANTED in my *cartoonishly fake British accent* BOOT

Me: *back to normal accent* if I wanted to see that, I’d watch Shrek 2

Me: time in *linear flow of time resumes*

Me: eat shit, pig *shoots cop in the face with the gun I pulled out of the glovebox during the time-out*

Me: *drives off to brunch with Deborah*

[askalby]

Everyone make sure to go bug Zach and tell him to bring Ask Surprise back for good, okay thanks

I’m Not Quite Loving It

[potterandpromises]

Season 4 premiere liveblog!

Are those home movies of the actors?

Typical Sazz!! (I know from the reviews they won't find her body right away but I'm still waiting for it)

Mabel I know it's conveniently dark but you should know what blood looks like by now

Howard's walking a new dog in the intro!

Mabel crashing at Oliver's is such a parallel to Oliver crashing at Mabel's in season 1

Oliver's really milking it!

I like that they're addressing that Howard's had at least eight cats, seemingly one at a time (seven Evelyns and one Barbra.)

Mabel I can think of a place for you to live

At this point they need the buddy system

Okay, per my last post, I think it might be "Todd Shettinger, EVP International." No glasses yet but look at that hairline! Also, he's giving me killer vibes.

Oh Brothers, I really did call that siblings theme.

Mabel's like yeah I'm gonna stay homeless

Zach Galifianakis is a highlight

Eugene Levy is like dark palette Charles

Also per my last post--there's that guy in background with the glasses, but he hasn't said anything so I don't know why he'd be [redacted for spoilers.]

THEY DID GET SCOTT BAKULA!!!

To be honest, those three have got to stop having drinks together. Doesn't go well.

If I had a nickel for every time this show's made a joke about joint/bone replacement I'd have two nickels.

So the initial clues up on the murder board are form Sazz herself, or someone who put them in her apartment.

This is like the opposite of Poppy trying to frame them in season 2.

This is darrrk for this show

There is something poetic though, about Charles holding Sazz in his hands. Something about her having been his stunt double and protecting him all these years, and having acquired that metal for/because of him.

[skunksintheportal]

Famband Joy ♥ Ep. 292 "Into the Thick of It"

[wheelsupin-azarathmetrionzinthos]

PIBE/Off Book Musician Alignment Chart:

(Zach Reino is Chaotic Evil As Well But His Piano Playing is Rare so Not Here)

(thank you @doorbellvibes )

[paulftompkins]

One of my all-time favorite podcasts, Off Book, wrapped up their weekly run with episode 300. I was honored to be their first and last guest! Jess McKenna & Zach Reino are brilliant, kind and hilarious people and I learned a lot from trying to keep up with them (honestly I should have learned more but that is on me). With Scott Passarella, Brett Morris and Dana Wickens, they made something so funny and full of joy that managed to be wildly entertaining while being neither saccharine nor cynical. Although I will miss having them to listen to every week, I am excited for whatever they are up to next. I will also miss the ads featuring children who have suffered horrific injuries. Thank you for the laughs and for trusting me so many times (that one is on YOU).

[crackedgemroom-26]

Promotional image of "Alone at Sea" by Kat Morris

[offbookkeeping]

new favorite famband conversation:

brett: cinnamon raisin grilled cheese.

dana: oh yes!! we've talked about this

brett: we did!

zach: you've said weird bullshit like this before

[abs0luteb4stard]

W A T C H I N G

[starkdirewolflove]

The OMITB gang is going to Hollywood and taking some stars back with them. I can’t wait for the new season and to find out who killed Sazz/who meant to kill Charles.

[nicolajpg]

everytime i see that the bioware accs boast about the they have zimmer and balfe as thier main soundtrack guys i lose some years of my lifespam......... ..... ... .

[blaylists]

[justinsentertainmentcorner]

David Browne at Rolling Stone:

OVER THE LAST few years, the Gulf Coast Jam, a multi-day concert blowout held every spring in Panama City Beach, Florida, has become one of country music’s leading festivals, pulling in headliners like Miranda Lambert, Luke Bryan, Florida Georgia Line, Kane Brown, and Kenny Chesney. But recently, festival producer Rendy Lovelady has noticed something unusual backstage. “Ten or 15 years ago, everybody would sit in a circle around the table, pull out their guitars and start singing old country songs,” he says. “There was a lot of camaraderie. Whereas now, the camaraderie has definitely lessened. They tend to stay in their own community.” Part of Lovelady wonders if it’s the lingering after-effects of Covid-19, which forced touring performers to interact as little as possible with anyone outside their circle. But it’s also possible that the drop-off in backstage hangtime is a sign of something else: the national culture wars seeping into the traditionally close-knit country community, a space where artists often take pains to refer to their peers as “my good buddy” or compliment one another.

From less personal interaction backstage to public online feuds, country music is slowly being pulled into the same battles that have infiltrated nearly every aspect of American life and entertainment. “It really is weird right now,” says one leading country manager, who spoke on the condition of anonymity given the sensitivity of the moment. “Country music has aways been this kind of neighborhood where everyone gets along. We had everyone’s back. But it doesn’t feel that way anymore. The heels are dug in more than ever. It’s pretty heavy.” The manager has also witnessed the same backstage chilliness that Lovelady recounts. However, he says it is unquestioningly due to opposing political ideologies and beliefs. “I’ve always enjoyed seeing people in the hallways backstage,” he says. “But it’s not like that. You tend to avoid people, because everyone talks politics backstage. Everyone used to leave their dressing room doors open. The doors are shut now.”

The major signs that Nashville is visibly fracturing have all happened fairly recently. In August of last year, country and alt-pop singer Cassadee Pope, and then Maren Morris, took Jason Aldean’s wife Brittany to task for making seemingly transphobic comments. (“I’d really like to thank my parents for not changing my gender when I went through my tomboy phase,” Brittany Aldean posted.) This summer, her husband’s song “Try That in a Small Town,” and especially its controversial music video, led to Americana songwriter Jason Isbell tweeting, “Dare Aldean to write his next single himself. That’s what we try in my small town.” On X (the social media site formerly known as Twitter), Jake Owen, a mainstream country singer, seemed to side with Aldean. He clapped back at Isbell by writing in part, “Jason, you’re always the first to get behind your keyboard and spout off with this stupid shit.” (He since posted that he “came in hot on the conversation because I’m passionate about” songwriters.) The public tiffs also included Zach Bryan, whose duet with Kacey Musgraves “I Remember Everything” is on track to be the Number One song in the nation, taking a shot in April at country acts “insulting transgender people.” The comment was prompted by veteran Travis Tritt’s tweet that he would be “deleting all Anheuser-Busch products from my tour hospitality rider” following a Bud Light promotion that featured transgender influencer Dylan Mulvaney. Bryan, who said that he wasn’t aiming directly at Tritt, later talked it out in person with the Nineties star at a music festival in Texas, with Bryan calling Tritt “a good guy” and Tritt saying, “So glad we had a chance to chat, Zach.”

Although these feuds haven’t dominated the genre, they also haven’t gone unnoticed. “Like all industries, we’re not immune from the external pressures and the world at large,” says R.J. Romeo, president of the Romeo Entertainment Group, a leading talent agency that books country acts. “So naturally, there’s more divisiveness in the country now than ever before. That’s going to show up in opinions on music and everything.” The history of country music hasn’t been without its share of fights and rumbles; ask anyone who’s worked on an awards show or at a festival and you’ll hear tales of artists grumbling about their peers’ egos, sales figures, or place on the bill. In 2013, Zac Brown made waves when he called Luke Bryan’s song “That’s My Kind of Night” the “worst song I’ve ever heard.” They later hammed it up and hugged it out on live TV at the CMA Awards.

Public quarrels over politics, meanwhile, have been as rare as synthesizer solos in the genre. The then-Dixie Chicks’ feud with Toby Keith, which started when Chicks singer Natalie Maines criticized one of Keith’s songs in a 2002 interview and caught fire after Maines dissed George W. Bush onstage in the U.K. over the 2003 Iraq invasion, was one of the few times in recent memory when open warfare broke out among country artists over political matters. Such quarrels may become more common. “With everything heating up with the presidential race, people are beginning to have very distinct opinions,” Lovelady says. And the shift, involving country stars of different generations and accelerated by social media, has been jarring for longtime observers. Country acts, Romeo says, “all go through media training, and they’re usually very diplomatic or middle of the road with a lot of their responses. But I’ve seen more artists come out of what we call ‘the artist bubble’ and show more of their true self, you could say — or their less polished self.”

Rolling Stone explores how the culture wars are roiling the once-tightknit community of country music fans.

[duranduratulsa]

Up next on my 80's Fest Movie 🎥 marathon...Gremlins (1984) on glorious vintage VHS 📼! #movie #movies #horror #comedy #gremlins #joedante #Mogwai #gizmo #zachgalligan #phoebecates #HoytAxton #riphoytaxton #coreyfeldman #dickmiller #ripdickmiller #judgereinhold #FrancesLeeMcCain #johnlouie #PollyHolliday #howiemandel #harrycareyjr #hulkhogan #ChristopherLee #RIPChristopherLee #JohnGlover #TomBergeron #kennethtobey #ripkennethtobey #havilandmorris #MichaelWinslow #robertprosky #riprobertprosky #jasonpresson #vintage #vhs #80s #80sfest #durandurantulsas6thannual80sfest