IA.
Plus we had an almost identical scene later when Ted saw Leslie with Marcel.
This show is obsessed with fathers having a say in their daughters' innocuous love life.
IA. Not only is Izaiah written as a beta male, the actor himself comes across as a bobble-headed softie. And I'm tired of hearing of how much of a rascal he was - yet he's so docile on screen.
It's fugly. And I still have no clue where it's supposed to be located.
Next week Randy and Hayley are meeting there. Weird.
I hate to burst your bubble but you actually don't need to pre-wash. Dishwashers and product are designed to hang on the dirt until they scrub it all away. By pre-washing the dishes, you're preventing the dishwasher from doing its job - hence it breaks down and gets damaged/ineffective over time. That's why you find "the stuff stuck on them just stays and hardens". It's a catch-22 sitch. I know because my brother repairs dishwashers for a living.
Yeah in the middle of food prep. Ugh.
I'm all for product placement, but does it have to be this silly? You find a thousand better examples on TikTok.
I'm sure the Dupree's will have their large family gathering for Christmas. We don't need to see it for Thanksgiving too. And yes, these speeches by the patriarch are... patriarchal.
I was wondering the same thing.
Also, I remember that soap actors are paid per week (ie: 3 appearances per week granted). How do you measure that when the broadcast is so scattered?
I also wanted to say: this show's Josh Griffithy obsession with having off-screen characters drive story continues. I feel I know more about Luke and ma' Hawthorne than I know about characters I've seen since February. From a storytelling point of view I find it very, very amateurish.
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