Wednesday, February 25, 2004
Are you embraceable?
I'm tired. I can't seem to get out of the funk I'm finding myself in. Currently, I am typing ... and not even doing any of my work.
I should be doing my research (5-page report) on Leonardo Da Vinci but I'm not motivated. I ADORE Art History but tonite (and it seems like the past two months) is just not conducive to working.
So, I'm typing. Just, passing time and listening to really good music. Fighting the occasional pop up ad war breaks the pattern once in a while.
Well, If I ever decide on getting anything done it will have to be in this order:
- Read Poerty, answer one question
- Do Gov't Notes
- Art History Work Book (finish all chapters.)
- Finish Calculus
- Do Research Papers for Art History
- Do Research Paper for AP Gov't
To further share myself to the 'net, I will talk about one of my many obsessions (which all are somehow connected mainly through one of my obessions): Angel the Series.
Yes, it is a sad obsession but I love it because its the only one out there today of its kind: unique plot lines (as in, no teenage angst, THANK YOU GOD), no reality TV matchmaking, and has some really spiffy fighting scenes. And James Marsters (Spike) is seksy.
Tonight's episode was - interesting. They've finally introduced this season's big bad, and it has, like normal, brought some ungainly character flaws in the, well, characters.
Wesley's tendency to do anything for the object of his affections, killing not excluded.
Gunn's consequence upon receiving a 'brain boost' permanently, loosing his sense of self and inevitably, causing a character death.
Knott's evilness.
Angel's frustration with saving the world in exchange of loosing his connection to the world: his friends.
Surprisingly, the only person unscathed directly with Fred's condition is Spike. He showed himself as a true champion. The only thing that he was through out the show was annoying, a vessel of comic relief before the big storm that is bound to change relationships between the characters of the story...
and this is why I'm obsessed. The Ats writers don't just write shows to make eye candy. They have tangible levels of psychology working on the cast. It's not always about the Evil Baddy, but also about the mind. It really is dynamic, and not a static story.
Anywho, there's Angel the Series: February 25, 2004.
G'nite all - and oh, Save Angel @ Saveangel.org. The broadcast station is trying to change the WB line up and *possibly* putting in another factory-spat TV-teen mini drama to blend in with the others. Angel the Series has merit. If you've watched it before (even if only one eppy) and enjoyed it - go sign the petition. We (the fans) will be eternally grateful.
-Asia
I'm tired. I can't seem to get out of the funk I'm finding myself in. Currently, I am typing ... and not even doing any of my work.
I should be doing my research (5-page report) on Leonardo Da Vinci but I'm not motivated. I ADORE Art History but tonite (and it seems like the past two months) is just not conducive to working.
So, I'm typing. Just, passing time and listening to really good music. Fighting the occasional pop up ad war breaks the pattern once in a while.
Well, If I ever decide on getting anything done it will have to be in this order:
- Read Poerty, answer one question
- Do Gov't Notes
- Art History Work Book (finish all chapters.)
- Finish Calculus
- Do Research Papers for Art History
- Do Research Paper for AP Gov't
To further share myself to the 'net, I will talk about one of my many obsessions (which all are somehow connected mainly through one of my obessions): Angel the Series.
Yes, it is a sad obsession but I love it because its the only one out there today of its kind: unique plot lines (as in, no teenage angst, THANK YOU GOD), no reality TV matchmaking, and has some really spiffy fighting scenes. And James Marsters (Spike) is seksy.
Tonight's episode was - interesting. They've finally introduced this season's big bad, and it has, like normal, brought some ungainly character flaws in the, well, characters.
Wesley's tendency to do anything for the object of his affections, killing not excluded.
Gunn's consequence upon receiving a 'brain boost' permanently, loosing his sense of self and inevitably, causing a character death.
Knott's evilness.
Angel's frustration with saving the world in exchange of loosing his connection to the world: his friends.
Surprisingly, the only person unscathed directly with Fred's condition is Spike. He showed himself as a true champion. The only thing that he was through out the show was annoying, a vessel of comic relief before the big storm that is bound to change relationships between the characters of the story...
and this is why I'm obsessed. The Ats writers don't just write shows to make eye candy. They have tangible levels of psychology working on the cast. It's not always about the Evil Baddy, but also about the mind. It really is dynamic, and not a static story.
Anywho, there's Angel the Series: February 25, 2004.
G'nite all - and oh, Save Angel @ Saveangel.org. The broadcast station is trying to change the WB line up and *possibly* putting in another factory-spat TV-teen mini drama to blend in with the others. Angel the Series has merit. If you've watched it before (even if only one eppy) and enjoyed it - go sign the petition. We (the fans) will be eternally grateful.
-Asia
"You are nothing more than the sustenance that can be scavenged from the rotting bowels of a dead bat in some subterranean abyss. Do everyone misfortunate enough to know you a favor: paint crosshairs on your forehead and walk across a rifle firing range, you rectal rim-polishing runt with a patented Twist N' Tuck tongue technique"
I got this off a 'swear generator' site.
Genius. I just wanted to share.
-Asia
I wish I was just as witty...
I got this off a 'swear generator' site.
Genius. I just wanted to share.
-Asia
I wish I was just as witty...
