WEEKEND UPDATE, WITH NAKED JAY
Here's how the weekend went down: basically, lots of good food, good beer, and good making out. Grr.. . for someone who is looking for a relationship, I'm not acting the part very well. I guess I'll just have some fun, while I wait for the right guy or girl to pop into my life. No sense in being celibate!
Anyway, Friday was a movie with Dallas, Saturday was staying at home, pretending to be productive, and Sunday was dinner with Michael. Last night, after a one-day assignment of filling in scantron bubbles for order forms, Dallas and I headed out to the Grind for some conversation, then back to my house for Run Lola Run, one of my favorite movies. I think my libido will welcome
Ramadan with open arms; I need a rest, and some time to reflect as well.
Speaking of Weekend Update, what the hell has gotten into the writers of
Saturday Night Live? Some of the skits were pretty funny, but Weekend Update was childish and stupid this week. That makes me sad, because when Tina Fey and Jimmy Fallon first took over anchor duties, I felt it was similar to the original hosting pair, Jane Curtin and Dan Akroyd.
My apologies to
saturday-night-live.com, an unofficial fan site of SNL, but the following review of Weekend Update mirrors my opinions:
(NEWS) TINA FREAKIN' FEY!!
Okay, so she's always on Weekend Update. The jokes were okay, and unfortunately for Weekend Update, that was the high point of this partucularily unfunny Update (I know, unfunny Update is an oxymoron with Tina Fey). The Phil Collins going deaf thing was something that was funny, but not funny enough to laugh out loud at, much the reasoning behind the silence of the audience. I can't tell who the rapping baby was. Examining it, I'd say it isn't black, nor female. Not Jimmy, nor Horatio. Ah hell, Jeff Richards gets the credit, despite the wide range of male cast members it could've been (take cast out of male cast members, and you got Siegfried and Roy's new two man show). That was okay. Gene Schalit's jackass:the movie review was pretty much unfunny. I haven't seen the movie, but wouldn't everyone just love to see just on critic say "The funniest movie of the year" or even "funniest movie of the week"? I'd pay some money to see Roger Ebert give it a thumbs up. Oh well... Overall: B-
I don't agree with the reviewer though, who thought the monologue was funny. Basically, Eric McCormack flatly denied that he was gay, with crew members playing stereotypical homosexuals asking him questions (and not believing his responses) about his "gayness." Now, I'd like to think that I'm not one to get my proverbial panties in a wad about gay politics, but I was offended in general. Besides the fact that the joke got old before the punchline was uttered, why be so adamant? It's like saying "I don't have the Ebola virus!"
On the other hand, I guess I can't blame him. For quite a while, and still with some certain immediate family and friends, I was flatly denying that I am gay. It's just not fun to be put in a category where you feel you don't belong. But as someone in the spotlight, I think I would take a more diplomatic and P.C. way to express my heterosexuality. Hello, isn't he
married? Just bring out your wife!
Bah! The paradox of being bisexual. . . Champion of Queer Rights, yet still immersed in Heterosexual thinking.