I believe that Cheers, Frasier and Big Bang Theory had the same writers. One clue is the “invisible woman” (something stolen from Richard van (word that refers to a levy on a river) show) and the other is the “delayed joke.”
Most shows go with a one-two punch. They have to; their jokes are so weak that any delay means that the audience would get to the punch line before it can be delivered.
For example in one episode, Daphne make the point to explain that in Brit-speak a sausage is known as a “(word which sounds like a city in Maine).” It isn’t until several minutes later that it is use as a double entendre for “bang her” in a line in conversation. Actually since bang her is a euphuism for …. well, never mind.
Once again I run into the (word referring to a score well below 100 on an IQ test) restricts imposed by the censors at gocomics. I can not even use names. Richard van (word that refers to a levy on a river). I think the post above would have been a lot funnier if I could have use English.
I think the whole thing is a masonry jar occupied to it’s limit with excrement.
“Frasier” was unusual because the main actors stayed for the duration of the show. “Modern Family” was another with a stable cast. “Cheers,” IMHO, went downhill after Shelly Long’s departure.
We just finished watching the series, from the first episode to the last, a few days ago. Very enjoyable.
Templo S.U.D. almost 2 years ago
tossed salads and scrambled eggs
C almost 2 years ago
Cheesy
Kaputnik almost 2 years ago
Imported cheeses, on the other hand, would promote sanehat lojinks.
Johnnie Polo Premium Member almost 2 years ago
“The Crazy Horse” is an interesting name for a French restaurant.
MayCauseBurns almost 2 years ago
“Hijinks” lol, 3 dotted letters in a row
MY DOG IS MY CO PILOT almost 2 years ago
Seriously, how old is this comic strip?. He’ll be quoting from I Love Lucy next.
dflak almost 2 years ago
I believe that Cheers, Frasier and Big Bang Theory had the same writers. One clue is the “invisible woman” (something stolen from Richard van (word that refers to a levy on a river) show) and the other is the “delayed joke.”
Most shows go with a one-two punch. They have to; their jokes are so weak that any delay means that the audience would get to the punch line before it can be delivered.
For example in one episode, Daphne make the point to explain that in Brit-speak a sausage is known as a “(word which sounds like a city in Maine).” It isn’t until several minutes later that it is use as a double entendre for “bang her” in a line in conversation. Actually since bang her is a euphuism for …. well, never mind.
dflak almost 2 years ago
Once again I run into the (word referring to a score well below 100 on an IQ test) restricts imposed by the censors at gocomics. I can not even use names. Richard van (word that refers to a levy on a river). I think the post above would have been a lot funnier if I could have use English.
I think the whole thing is a masonry jar occupied to it’s limit with excrement.
e.groves almost 2 years ago
Frasier is one of my favorite shows. Until the episodes about Niles and Daphne.
morningglory73 Premium Member almost 2 years ago
I enjoyed that show.
The Legend of Brandon Sawyer almost 2 years ago
Funny thing is Fraser was the therapist that needed the most therapy.
Bryan Smith Premium Member almost 2 years ago
The Frasier reboot is in the works. Looking forward to it.
Bruce388 almost 2 years ago
“Frasier” was unusual because the main actors stayed for the duration of the show. “Modern Family” was another with a stable cast. “Cheers,” IMHO, went downhill after Shelly Long’s departure.
We just finished watching the series, from the first episode to the last, a few days ago. Very enjoyable.
jdsven almost 2 years ago
You know Jason, that works better when you have a posh upper class East Coast accent to back it up.
Brian Premium Member almost 2 years ago
My favorite episode of “Frazier” was the one where someone was eavesdropping and misunderstood something.