payn
I don't believe in the no-win scenario
It was good.Excellent use of Billy Zane.
And now I want a Fresca.
It was good.Excellent use of Billy Zane.
And now I want a Fresca.
The problem is that I can't have a Fresca. It contains grapefruit juice, that interferes with a med I'm on. A med that's a prophylactic, rather than for any actual condition. Bugger.It was good.
Thats what I call a blessing in disguise.The problem is that I can't have a Fresca. It contains grapefruit juice, that interferes with a med I'm on. A med that's a prophylactic, rather than for any actual condition. Bugger.
Excellent use of Billy Zane.
And now I want a Fresca.
Those who dislike Fresca do not comprehend the deeply soul satisfying nature of Fresca.
My buddies old man was in Vietnam. He said the Vietnamese would grab anything they could from the Americans. Coke, Budweiser, cigs. Nobody would touch the Fresca. He said you could drop a pallet in the middle of a field and it would still be there today.Those who dislike Fresca do not comprehend the deeply soul satisfying nature of Fresca.
I immediately caught the Pepsi commercial reference. That was pop culture gold.Interesting article on "The Boys" from Nerdist, on how some of the stupidest things in the show are pulled directly from real life . . .
Real Life Is Never Too Ridiculous for THE BOYS
The fourth episode of The Boys' third season used actual events to create comedy gold, because the real world is dumber than fiction.nerdist.com
The article focuses on Homelander's appearance on the "Cameron Coleman Hour" and A-Train's "socially concious" drink commercial. I immediately saw the parallels between Homelander's TV appearances and the real world Fox News, but I had forgotten about the very real Pepsi commercial that the show parodies (copies?).