GKarsEye
Regular
Warning: since The Daily Show covers news, there may be some political content here. Let's try to keep this about the show itself so that mods won't have to move it.
Ok, I freakin' love this show. Watch it every day. This past week, it was really great because they were in Boston for the Dem convention. Silly political nonsense like that is perfect fodder for them.
A couple of great moments:
John Edwards's speech: talking about family budgets being so tight that if something unfortunate happens, "You know what the first you lose is, right?"
Cut to Stewart: "Is it cable? Oh no, it's probably cable"
Back to Edwards: "Your dreams"
Stewart: "Oh, thank God, I thought it was a cable!"
Steve Correll pestering someone while listening to Kerry's speech, constantly asking him about the speech and not letting him listen.
Lewis Black (a favorite comic of mine) showing clips of the little girl ranting against Cheney (disgusting- children should not be used for political gain like that).
Stewart himself until recently has always tried to appear neutral, making fun of everything. And while he still slams Kerry, Edwards, etc, it's clear that he can't contain his dissappointment at Bush, especially with stuff like the 9/11 comission and the reasons for invading Iraq, because political lies are funny, and he loves pointing them out, like when Bush says, "I never said..." such and such and then he plays a clip where he said exactly that.
I also saw Stewart do stand-up last year- good stuff. Two memorable lines I will paraphrase:
"I don't think Bush is stupid. I think he thinks that ways about us. That's why he talks to us like we're children. 'Freedom is... good. Terrorism is bad.'"
"So what's the 'gay agenda'- they want to get married, join the boy scouts and march in a parade? What's the big deal- this isn't 'I Have a Dream,' people."
The way he ended the week was excellent: he said that Kerry outlined his vision for America and next month Bush will do his. "Watch both then.. turn off the TV. Think about and make up your mind. Don't listen to this guy. Or this guy. Definitely not this guy..." etc, while headshots of various TV pundits popped up on the screen.
Ok, I freakin' love this show. Watch it every day. This past week, it was really great because they were in Boston for the Dem convention. Silly political nonsense like that is perfect fodder for them.
A couple of great moments:
John Edwards's speech: talking about family budgets being so tight that if something unfortunate happens, "You know what the first you lose is, right?"
Cut to Stewart: "Is it cable? Oh no, it's probably cable"
Back to Edwards: "Your dreams"
Stewart: "Oh, thank God, I thought it was a cable!"
Steve Correll pestering someone while listening to Kerry's speech, constantly asking him about the speech and not letting him listen.
Lewis Black (a favorite comic of mine) showing clips of the little girl ranting against Cheney (disgusting- children should not be used for political gain like that).
Stewart himself until recently has always tried to appear neutral, making fun of everything. And while he still slams Kerry, Edwards, etc, it's clear that he can't contain his dissappointment at Bush, especially with stuff like the 9/11 comission and the reasons for invading Iraq, because political lies are funny, and he loves pointing them out, like when Bush says, "I never said..." such and such and then he plays a clip where he said exactly that.
I also saw Stewart do stand-up last year- good stuff. Two memorable lines I will paraphrase:
"I don't think Bush is stupid. I think he thinks that ways about us. That's why he talks to us like we're children. 'Freedom is... good. Terrorism is bad.'"
"So what's the 'gay agenda'- they want to get married, join the boy scouts and march in a parade? What's the big deal- this isn't 'I Have a Dream,' people."
The way he ended the week was excellent: he said that Kerry outlined his vision for America and next month Bush will do his. "Watch both then.. turn off the TV. Think about and make up your mind. Don't listen to this guy. Or this guy. Definitely not this guy..." etc, while headshots of various TV pundits popped up on the screen.