Of TV Shows and Tribulations

[Mystique]

Still... I was an avid Byron fan in high school, so sometimes I take personal offense when they pair him with Coleridge. The bastards! My high-school self demands justice!

I still am 
...so I shall avenge you!

Y'know, my first reflex when someone starts talkin' Klingon is to mention the smoothness of some of their relatives' foreheads, which usually tends to end nasty. Trekkie fights can be mean

You mean Hab SoSlI' Quch?  Mine too.

Coincidentally, I'm in the process of downloading "Greek Myths - Tales of Travelling Heroes", a BBC documentary on the origins of Greek myths. Dunno if it's any good, but the BBC has rarely let me down.

And that is what's going in my Little Black Book Never heard of it, I must admit, but it sure sounds interesting.

[Persephone]

Who said that?! My mom does not have a flat forehead! 

[Mystique]

Who said that?! My mom does not have a flat forehead! 

Hahahaha

[Persephone]

Btw where did You find the Klingon phrases?

[Mystique]

I knew them by heart, remembered them from the show, looked them up ages ago so I knew how to write them 

[Nighthawk]

Girls, this is uncomfortably arousing

...

No, please, continue getting your geek on

Speaking of Star Trek, been watching "Shit my dad says", or, as I like to call it, "Shit my Shat says".

It's based on the Twitter feed of the same name, where some guy's dad spews hilarious comments. The show isn't nearly as funny, but it's got it's moments. Every time Shatner comes on screen, for instance.

On the other hand, whenever his TV son (the other one, not the one living with him and tweeting about it) and his wife enter, I cringe. They bring that familiar lackluster American sitcom vibe with them, complete with obvious and painfully idiotic jokes. But hey, maybe somebody likes stuff like that