Some comic actors are just people that do funny things on TV and in films. Then there are comic actors that are so much more.
They blur lines, take risks, embrace challenges, are not afraid of being misunderstood or even unliked, and most of all are not defined by any one thing that they do.
Adam Pally is one of those.
I’m unashamed to be a John Grisham fanatic.
While his work has been derided as “legal thrillers [that] are no more mentally taxing – or unpredictable – than fairy tales,” I enjoy them. Well, most of them. Some are quite bad, but there are a few that are actually very good. Most fall somewhere between the two. I usually read biographies and other works of nonfiction, but Grisham is like a reading vacation for me. I don’t have to read with a pen in my hand or work to untangle the density of the prose, and I love his pacing. Also, I listen to his audiobooks as background noise while working or doing things around the house.
As not only a Grisham superfan, but also the internet’s expert on all his books, I decided to take a look at how a live-action Grisham universe could look.
I am old enough to remember a time before everything was readily available at all times.
To say that the nature of television is changing would be a massive understatement.
It’s common in popular culture to claim that someone is ruining their legacy.
In the autumn of 1992, the storytelling adaptations of Batman were at a crossroads.
Last year, Nick Jr. premiered the reboot of Alvin and the Chipmunks and, let’s be honest, it sucks.
TV is losing its grip on America.
Dear Critics,
I’ve been known to have unpopular opinions when it comes to pop culture and this is not a new phenomenon.
The Passion of Christopher Pierznik 