Cornballer
Member
- Costume Designer interview: 'Veep' Season 2 finale sees Julia Louis-Dreyfus' Selina Meyer out in style
Would they change the name of the show if she were no longer a VP?
I really love Chang. Season 2 was pretty good, but season 3 should be amazing.
They could always do something crazy and center the show around the new VP.
I think you mean Chung.
Would they change the name of the show if she were no longer a VP?
I hope they don't, I think it's a worthwhile device and not just a gimmick. Never seeing POTUS really drives home just how distant Selina is from him, and from that office.I wonder if they'll ever cast the president.
Now that Veep is over, y'all should catch up on Family Tree. Keep in mind that it's very different from Veep and the first episode is kind of slow and bland, but it definitely improves as it progresses. I find it a highly amusing and often very uncomfortable experience.
Now that Veep is over, y'all should catch up on Family Tree. Keep in mind that it's very different from Veep and the first episode is kind of slow and bland, but it definitely improves as it progresses. I find it a highly amusing and often very uncomfortable experience.
Definitely very dry humor, so people gotta like that brand of humor, but I love Family Tree.
Eh, the most recent episode of Family Tree is the first one I didn't pretty much hate. It's a weak show so far.
Really? I thought the show really found itself in episode 3. I've really enjoyed the last four episodes.
Episode 4 of Family Tree literally put me to sleep and that almost never happens when I watch TV. Since I really enjoyed the fifth one I hope that the series is on the upswing. I can't get too upset at it though, I'm saving all my hate for season two of The Newsroom.
I hope they don't, I think it's a worthwhile device and not just a gimmick. Never seeing POTUS really drives home just how distant Selina is from him, and from that office.
Armando Iannucci is a gentleman and a scholar: The Glasgow native studied at Oxford and was well into a PhD on the work of John Milton before chucking it all to pursue a life in comedy. It was in this second career, surrounded by the hilarious likes of Chris Morris and Steve Coogan, that Iannucci found his true calling as a master satirist and the poet laureate of profanity. On the brilliant BBC series The Thick of It (all four seasons are currently available on Hulu) and the related 2009 film In the Loop, Iannucci skewered the vicious mundanity of U.K. politics with a keen eye and impossibly clever, origami-like folds of swearing that would make a longshoreman blush like a schoolgirl.
Now Iannucci's rewaging the War of 1812 with Veep, an HBO sitcom that finished a phenomenal second season last month. Starring Julia Louis-Dreyfus, Veep satirizes Washington with a brilliantly arch perspective and even more brilliant put-downs. It is, without question, one of the funniest and smartest shows on TV. Iannucci was nice enough to phone in from his home outside London late last week to discuss comedy (including his role in the upcoming film Alan Partridge: Alpha Papa), what he learned at the Pentagon, and his experience directing the late James Gandolfini. Sadly, he didn't curse once.
Thought it was worth a bump for the long article.Thought this was bumped for a s3 trailer.
(Still love ya Cornballer!)
Thought it was worth a bump for the long article.
Trailer will probably show up early next year. They're filming right now.