Television's Nastiest Villain: Your Boss (Trees And Things)

Iunebrave: Re: Television's Nastiest Villain: Your Boss

Wed, 28 Feb 2007 05:22:16 EST

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Nekiihrac: Re: Television's Nastiest Villain: Your Boss

Thu, 1 Feb 2007 06:09:32 EST

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Ramasoonedith: Re: Television's Nastiest Villain: Your Boss

Sat, 6 Jan 2007 04:45:44 EST

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tomc: Here we go again

Thu, 6 Jul 2006 00:14:14 EST

Oh, Bob, give it a rest.

tomc: Some of my best friends...

Thu, 6 Jul 2006 00:11:29 EST

"I crush your head."

JimmyHavok: L&O plots

Sun, 2 Jul 2006 02:35:32 EST

"Snatched from the headlines!" has always been part of Lawn Ordure's MO. One of the major entertainments of the show in our household is seeing who can name the case that was the source material for a show first.

permazorch: Don't read mine, then.

Sat, 1 Jul 2006 20:10:36 EST

It's lots worse.

Eduardo, First of all, blow your nose! Next, don't worry about story quality. It will get better with time, and geez, you do know how to type, too, so getcher' ass in gear! (See Le Geek-Bob's comment, below.)

uncarved block: Hinted At

Fri, 30 Jun 2006 21:20:01 EST

Yes, I didn't want to come out and say it directly- because I haven't watched any new episodes in the last five years- but I was under the distinct impression that the show's writers had simply run out of fresh ideas, and taken to recycling headlines. The

b2: The Problem of L&O

Fri, 30 Jun 2006 16:08:57 EST

IMHO at least is that they've run out of stories to tell and are recycling them which in part leads to the prevelance of villians and businessmen (referring to the original here). To me, the whole 'businessman as villian' comes across as somewhat laz

uncarved block: Diminishing Motives

Thu, 29 Jun 2006 19:56:29 EST

Let's consider this from a writer's perspective, and see what pops loose. What are the three cliches you need for murder? Means, motive, and opportunity. Greed is a very common motive when it comes to television shows: where to find it in the world the ave

sglover: Back at ya

Thu, 29 Jun 2006 15:08:39 EST

Hola, GB!

As for your practices as a biznisman, at least you give your customers fair warning when you hand out shotgun shells as business cards. That's some serious caveat emptor!

74westy: Some of my best friends are businessmen but...

Thu, 29 Jun 2006 13:39:39 EST

Great! More whining from our culture of victimhood. Maybe if they want to be portrayed differently on TV, they should start straightening out their own lives. As soon as anyone sees any differential outcome from different employment class

MayorBob: My Vote.

Thu, 29 Jun 2006 13:10:00 EST

I always thought JR Ewing from Dallas was the prototypical businessman as villain.

Dyolf Knip: My vote?

Thu, 29 Jun 2006 13:06:29 EST

Michael Scott, from The Office.

Evil, villanous businessmen are easy to deal with. Arrest them, put a bullet in their skulls, whatever.

But what do you do with someone who is basically harmless (so not worthy of incarceration or summary executi

thefadd: maybe you got a different 5% but

Thu, 29 Jun 2006 12:04:06 EST

All the ones shitting on the sidewalk and screaming obscenities at me seem to have accepted jesus into there lives very much and would rather forcibly prefer that I do the same.

geekybob: Improve it

Thu, 29 Jun 2006 10:52:55 EST

Whatever it's missing, you can add it.

Or not...

geekybob: Good to see you again, sg...

Thu, 29 Jun 2006 10:51:41 EST

(You, among other expolymers, know what a rapacious, slimy businessman I am...)
Somehow businessmen seem sleazier than employees, even to me, and I own a business.

MayorBob: What about it isn't a write up?

Thu, 29 Jun 2006 08:29:54 EST

Could we please leave the old Plastic snarkfest of criticizing write ups that make it to the front page back on Plastic? And, if you're not willing to do that, please post this sort of thing with your user name?

It's a write up because it takes so

stevetherobot: Businessman or employee?

Thu, 29 Jun 2006 08:17:03 EST

"businessmen" - a rather large, catch-all designation,

Especially considering the last paragraph of the writeup where it describes two young employees as "businessmen".

Coelacanth: Makes sense.

Thu, 29 Jun 2006 08:11:36 EST

Given the number of people screwed by the various current corporate scandals and pension fund problems and CEO pay levels, it's natural there would be some backlash. Plus some old-fashioned envy.

But it's also not surprising that people are

natophonic: equal time

Thu, 29 Jun 2006 01:19:58 EST

I'd like to see some teevee about the other 5%. You know, the unemployed, the destitute and homeless. Stories about how because they've rejected Jesus as their Personal Savior, they're destined to live out their days shitting on the sidewalk and screaming

sglover: Ah, just like the old Plastic

Thu, 29 Jun 2006 00:43:38 EST

TeeVee programs featuring rapacious, slimy businessmen -- we're talking about reality shows again!