I'd say this is pretty accurate.

Alyson Hannigan just won an award for best TV comedy actress for HIMYM on the People'sChoice Awards. She looks stunning. Unfortunately Neil Patrick Harris didn't win for best TV comedy actor.

New layout!

Happy holidays all!

Just watched the Dexter season finale. Holy shit. I sincerely hope it was a dream.

Just found out that my account for an image host isn't working. It says my account doesn't exist anymore. Luckily I kept them all on my computer so nothing is lost but still. None of my images are showing up in my journal. Frown.

An AOL article lists the best TV shows of the 2000's. How I Met Your Mother is 36, Buffy is 31, Dexter is 22, and Veronica Mars is 21.

31. 'Buffy the Vampire Slayer' (1997-2003)
Joss Whedon had seven seasons to play out monster slayer Buffy Summers' (Sarah Michelle Gellar) life, taking her from angst-addled, sarcastic teen to an adult who'd survived heartbreak, loss and even her own death. It's rare to get the opportunity to follow a beloved character through such a lengthy, seminal timeline, and fans were further rewarded with a satisfying, Hellmouth-destroying finale.

See the rest here

5 Reasons It Sucks Being Joss Whedon Fan

I spent a hell of a lot of time on this little lovely:



Let me know what you think!

I stumbled upon this at the always hilarious Cracked.com:

5 Most Maddeningly Unresolved TV Plot Lines

4. A Loose End Bugs Buffy The Vampire Slayer

Early in season one, Xander Harris, Buffy's endearingly pathetic sidekick, catches the eye of a substitute teacher who's really a giant, sex-hormone-secreting praying mantis. Sadly, this fling is the apex of Xander's sexual competence throughout the entire series.

She mates with virginal men and kills them post-coitus, thereby sparing them either the embarrassment of losing one's virginity to a giant insect, or at least the burden of a lifelong giant insect fetish, Spider-Woman notwithstanding.

Luckily, Buffy saves the day and preserves Xander's innocence. Unluckily for Sunnydale High, the episode ends with a cache of hidden she-mantis eggs hatching in the science room!

Why It's Maddening:

We never see the creepy sex-mantises again.

Plenty of lesser shows allow minor plots to meander off into nothingness, but this is Buffy, a show notorious for never, ever letting plot threads die, no matter how mind-bendingly convoluted (see: Dawn, Buffy's magical, whiny real-not real hallucination of a sister).

So yeah, Joss Whedon, we're calling you out on this: Where the hell are our sex bugs? And while we're at it, can we have Eliza Dushku too?

We get that the episode's statutory rape subplot may not have jibed with the WB's family-friendlier fare, but this is Buffy. Every other week some vampire/demon/yeti tries to kill Buffy/enslave mankind/take Willow to a gay pride parade. In Sunnydale terms, some Mary Kay Letourneau action would register on the low end of the weird-o-meter.