Paul Farquhar
Legend
Unfortunately, I don't think gawking at freakshows does anyone any good.That's why they're kept in a gilded cage and constantly gawked-at.
Unfortunately, I don't think gawking at freakshows does anyone any good.That's why they're kept in a gilded cage and constantly gawked-at.
Perhaps not, but it does appear to be a basic part of human nature to watch the train crash.Unfortunately, I don't think gawking at freakshows does anyone any good.
The idea that British folks have somehow evolved past in laws is simultaneously absurd and hilarious.
The Love react is really insufficient to contain my response: I love every single word of this post and I am enshookenated to consider it. It really... resonates very powerfully with my favorite time travel franchise, The Terminator, and all of the reasons why it is my favorite time travel franchise.Look up a setting called Mage: The Awakening thatexplores these themes.
If we're going to talk about potentially harmful stereotypes used for humor, the gender dynamic between Spock's in-laws is fascinating. T'Pring's mother is a bigoted harridan who uses her husband's family honor to rationalize and reinforce her own prejudices-- simultaneously very Vulcan and very human-- while her father is a good-natured, open-minded, and spineless doormat who capitulates his supposed domestic authority in order to protect the mere illusion of it.Which is not to say you're wrong, or that specific stereotypes don't, no doubt, exist in some people's minds, just to say that the "trying to make a good impression on the nightmare in-laws" is a comedy of manners stock-plot that plays about like that with every other ethnic combination.
Uhura-focused certainly, but notable for as far as I recall setting the Strange New Worlds record in terms of bringing the most of its characters in for something or other. Not only every main character, but almost every recurring character (even a dead one!).A very enjoyable episode this week, Uhura-focused and exploring some familiar themes but doing it very well. It reminded me of the pilot episode of DS9.

(Dungeons & Dragons)
Rulebook featuring "high magic" options, including a host of new spells.