I got cable last summer, after having been without for more than a dozen years. TV has changed a lot in that time. There are whole new genres of reality TV
( Read more... )
Seriously. She was so cheerfully matter-of-fact about it: "This is my son, this is what he's like, and he's wonderful just as he is." (And she's right, the kid is precious, he'd be less precious if he seemed less happy with himself.)
I fall prey to Say Yes to the Dress too. I don't like weddings and I'm not the sappiest person, but that show!
I'm fascinated by the family dynamics, sometimes. Like, the sisters who are bitter and are nasty because they want to be the one who's engaged. I just feel so sad for the brides who LOVE a dress and then they come out to nastiness and snickering.
Some of the family dynamics are so bad I want the bride to turn on them and say, "You know what? I don't need your approval." But the ones where the bride walks out and everyone burst into tears? Yay! (The girl whose dad and brothers came along because her mother had died and they wanted to show support? And Dad picked a really pretty dress she nearly chose? LOVE!)
I missed that one-- but the Atlanta one where the couple moved the wedding up because the groom had just been diagnosed with Lou Gehrig's disease made me bawl.
Also, I love when Lori threatens to slap someone, or mutters that she needs a cosmopolitan.
Comments 9
Reply
Reply
(The comment has been removed)
Reply
Reply
Reply
I'm fascinated by the family dynamics, sometimes. Like, the sisters who are bitter and are nasty because they want to be the one who's engaged. I just feel so sad for the brides who LOVE a dress and then they come out to nastiness and snickering.
Reply
Reply
YES. This exactly.
The ones where the Dad is involved get to me more than when it's just Mom.
What about the one where the bride donated a kidney to her fiance? I liked that story.
Reply
Also, I love when Lori threatens to slap someone, or mutters that she needs a cosmopolitan.
Reply
Leave a comment