The good, the bad, and the obvious

Jan 04, 2007 17:23


I've decided to list all of the pairings that have preoccupied me this year. At least, all of the ones I can remember. Some of these, I have to say, are insane.

The Clichés

Stuart/Vince [QAFUK] - old hat, admittedly, but I couldn't leave this one out. It was my first. Sigh.

Aziraphale/Crowley [Good Omens] - shut up, they so are.

Fraser/Vecchio [Due South] - I've believed in this one since I was about six.

Jack/Ianto [Torchwood] - all together now: awwwwwww.

Drumroll:

House/Wilson [if you don't know I'm not telling you] - Best. Pairing. Ever.

The slightly-less-ubiquitous-but-nonetheless-not-especially-imaginative

Dakin/Irwin [The History Boys] - disability should not stand in the way of screwing!!! (See above)

Jackson/Spencer [Starter For Ten] - I know, I know, Rebecca Hall is hot. But even so.

The RPS (AKA the bad)

This is where it starts to get worrying.

Robert Sean Leonard/Hugh Laurie - no explanation needed.

Jon Stewart/Stephen Colbert - it makes me happy.

Ryan Stiles/Colin Mochrie - even though it's kinda funny, it still is really weird.

John Dickerson/David Plotz - both Slate.com contributors. I can't defend this one. So wrong, and yet... no, just wrong.

Mark Kermode/Simon Mayo - I include some illustrative and paraphrased dialogue, because this is not as crazy as it sounds:

Mark: This will be our first Christmas together, won't it?
Simon: Yes it will. The guest is looking at us strangely.

Mark: The world is polymorphously bisexual! I fancy Richard Gere!
Simon: I'm not polymorphously bisexual.
Mark: Well, fine.

Mark: Only one person gets to wake up next to me. [He is married. Aren't they all?]
Simon: Yeeeees.

Mark: To be honest, when Daniel Craig came out of the water wearing those tight blue shorts, I wasn't paying much attention to the coherence of the narrative.

WTF?

Unk/Stony Stevenson [Sirens of Titan] - don't even ask.

...

Well, I think that's about it. I know that was a pointless exercise, but... yeah.

.

silliness, slash, cinema, vonnegut, television, literature

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