Joel Mchale's The Soup

For this paper, I have chosen to analyze the sitcom That 70s Show. This show follows the lives of a group of teenage friends: Jackie, Donna, Hyde, Kelso, Eric, and Fez. The show addresses many social issues of the 1970s, including: Sexism, sexual attitudes, drug use, and the recession. It also highlights many of the inventions and developments of the entertainment industry, such as the remote control and Star Wars.

[Begin Boxed Text] Soup-To-Go is available at 5pm from the Help Yourself Food Pantry every second Thursday from September through March. This soup is available to anyone. Two large pots of soup are prepared and served during the Food Pantry food distribution to motivate more folks to take and use the government provided legumes. Everyone who arrives is welcome to enjoy a bowl of soup and fresh baked bread made and served by community members. All are welcome to take home leftover soup distributed in mason jars. This public meal has given people a place to build community and network with each

The American comedian, actor, writer and television host - Joel McHale, will end his 12-year tenure as the host of The Soup, one in which Joel McHale reinvigorated The Soup's franchise with his withering one-liners, which were helmed even at the network's other stars (the Kardashians) on December 18.

The consequences of these people making their relationships expendables means they are pushing away and sacrificing the people that love them the most in order to obtain something they think they want/need, but overall has very low importance to their lives.

In the book Food :A Love Story it isn’t hard to guess what parts of Jim Gaffigan’s life was used. Claiming that food is a very big and important part of his life. He justifies why he made an autobiography about his life with food. He had stated that “As a result of constant eating, I’m not thin. Sure my beard hides none of it, but at least I know why I’m not thin.”(Jim Gaffigan, 12) he also believes that because of his physique he is way more trustworthy in the food genre of life then compared to a skinny person. In this book he makes and abundance of really out there and hilarious jokes about food and topics around it. One of his better ones is the character known as the Fattelier. His definition for this name is a bigger/fatter food advisor who doesn’t advise the more expensive but instead the more fattening.

Don Knotts was popular for playing the character of Barney Fife on The Andrew Griffith Show. After The Andrew Griffith Show, he excelled in playing the character of Ralph Furley, the hapless landlord in the show Three’s Company. Aside from these popular shows, he has many numerous cameos in both television and films.

In Aaron Sorkin’s play A Few Good Men, Dawson’s reasoning was valid because he was following an order, he was being an honorable, and his intentions were genuine. Dawson was a good person and an exceptional Marine, and throughout the play he never once faltered. He held himself accountable for the decisions he made and stood behind them firmly.

Over the past several decades the atmosphere around drugs has changed around the globe as each country attempts to resolve the issue of drugs differently, but with the same hope to better the health of the people that live there. The Wire is a politically charged television show that comments on the war on drugs in America. In The Wire, Major Colvin sets up a safe place, based in education and aid, for people who are drug afflicted. This system better reflects the Canadian and Portugal culture, where they have drug houses, instead of the criminalization of drug users and dealers in the American culture. In the show, the culture has been positively affected by this aid and education because of a decrease in violence, an overall improvement

Directing 30 Rock, writing for Saturday Night Live, and taking care of her newly born child certainly did not stop Tina Fey from writing a book. With years of being in the television business, the comedian decided to test out the literature field with an autobiography titled Bossypants. The book talks about her childhood adventures, how she became a writer for Saturday Night Live, and what directing 30 Rock was like.

“The planet is fine! The people are fucked.” This is George Carlin’s thesis. He supports this unruly claim by citing facts about the history of the planet, attacking the conceit of mankind, and sharing his philosophy on the future of the human race. Sounds like a fine lecture, except for the fact that it’s not a lecture, it’s a part of his stand-up routine. This is the closing joke of Carlin’s Grammy Award-winning HBO special, “Jammin’ in New York”. His distinct style is paramount to his success and legacy as a comedian. George Carlin uses his platform as a stand-up comedian to express his hostilities and social critique through his essay-style writing form, his critical and provocative content, and his fresh, fearless perspective.

The Television shows “Full House” is based on six individuals that live in one house that aren’t the typical “family”. The character Danny is a widower who is forced to raise is three daughters on his own. His best friend Joey and brother in law Jessie moved in to help Danny raise the girls. The three girls from oldest to youngest are: Donna Joe (DJ), Stephanie, and Michelle. In 1993, season seven of the television show presented episode five entitle; “Fast Friends”. This episode was based on Stephanie starting her first year in junior high school. Stephanie meets a new friend named Nicki, and realizes that Nicki and her friends are not a good crew to be associated with. Stephanie feels pressured to smoke cigarettes while in the school bathroom however, she decided against it. Stephanie really like’s her new friend Nicki but knows she could never become a follower. Meanwhile, Jesse and Joey begin to host a radio show and can’t seem to find a decent name for the show. DJ, DJ’s boyfriend, and best friend Kimie are force to pick a side. While watching this episode the cast displayed both verbal and nonverbal cues.

Contemporary mental health care is a changing and developing field. Traditional practices of understanding and caring for those with mental illness are being challenged (Trenoweth, 2017). Personal recovery is not a new concept. Although it is significantly different to the biomedical model, it has been well written about in literature, putting a significant influence on policies and the delivery of care within today’s practices. When people with a lived experience of mental illness started to challenge the biomedical model of care, recovery orientated health care began to grow (Barkway, 2013). Before further exploring both personal recovery and the biomedical approach, we will look at what recovery is. Slade (2009) outlines a two part definition

In the Sci-Fi thriller The Host, by Stephanie Meyer, Earth has been taken over by an alien species. The access was slow and undetected until it was too late. Now these aliens or parasites, known as Souls, live inside human bodies, which act as hosts for the invading parasites. Usually when a Soul is placed in a new host it is able to take full control of the body, pushing aside any trace of the human’s notice that once lived inside.

Women were always fighting for their rights and freedom, like the two plays are trying to announce a powerful message. Trifles by Susan Glaspell and an episode of Law and Order: SVU is totally different from each other. The first play in 1918 shows how women were housewives to their husbands, and they had not a lot of freedom to do what they want. The second play is more in modern times, but still it has victims of sexual crimes, such as rape and domestic abuse, mostly black woman's.

Throughout this essay I will be focusing on comparing the way Shakespeare and Orwell present ‘heroes’ and ‘villains’ in Macbeth and Animal farm. Both texts include indistinguishable characters either behaving with their utmost propriety or their ‘ambitions’.