Author: Will Harris (Page 222 of 261)

Will is a member of the Television Critics Association and has written for Decider.com, the Onion A.V. Club, The Dissolve, Indiewire, Rhino.com, TV Week Magazine, The Virginian-Pilot, Popdose.com, and EW.com along with writing for Bullz-Eye.com and Premium Hollywood.

Neighbors say they heard a Screech…

Actor / comedian Dustin Diamond – formerly known as Screech, the character he played on the Saturday morning staple “Saved By The Bell” – says that a woman broke into his hotel room and tried to make off with some video games before he held her against a door and waited for police to arrive.

The woman tried in vain to explain that she was looking for A.C. Slater but had been misinformed, but the cops weren’t buying it.

“Next time someone breaks into my hotel room, I’ll be ready.”

Diamond, meanwhile, is still hocking t-shirts in an attempt to save his house. He’s on tour doing stand-up, but if he’s not coming to your area, you can still get an idea about his show by going here.

“I Swear To God, It’s Not For Me, But…” (#5)

The Flying Nun: The Complete Second Season.

“I don’t understand,” says my wife. “How does she fly? Is it magic?”

Well, I begin to lamely explain (examining the back of the box to be sure I’m not completely talking out of my arse), it’s something to do with her nun’s habit catching the winds that blow around the convent in Puerto Rico where she resides. The uncertain look I receive in return clearly implies that she’s not buying this…and who can blame her? Sister Bertrille – played by Sally Field, who proves that even nuns can be cute – might be a slight young thing, but unless she’s got hollow bones like a bird, the laws of gravity would most definitely keep her on the ground.

Too bad the gimmick’s so completely goofy; it’s actually a cute, sweet show, and one which probably wouldn’t get off the air today, given that Catholicism is a major part of the program. Not that it gets even remotely controversial, but you know how it is these days: just the merest possibility that someone might make fun of religion has the boys down in Standards and Practices on edge.

They wouldn’t go anywhere near the panic button with “The Flying Nun.” The comedy is light and occasionally slapstick, and the guest stars are straight from sitcom heaven; Jamie Farr, Rich Little, Paul Lynde, Bernie Kopell, Alan Hale, Jr., Dwayne Hickman, and Gavin McLeod are just a few of those who pop up.

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