Hell's Kitchen, and it's viewers.

You donkey!

Why are you playing with your camcorder at Burger King?

I can’t quite get over the humiliation of having it in my queue. One day, when nobody is around and I feel like Geeking Out, I will fire that bad boy up. Sounds fascinating to me, but yeah. I work in desktop publishing. I’m afraid that watching Helvetica will be like taking work home. :frowning:

Dude, I picked the most obscure, boring-sounding, pretentious asshole target market documentary I could think of and leave it to my fellow Dopers… Not only did many of you get the reference, but you’ve seen the damn movie. In the theater. With popcorn and fake butter, I hope. :cool:

People occasionally get busy in a Burger King bathroom. Duh.

Another chiming in to join the “You’ve clearly never met anyone who works in a kitchen, ever, in your entire fucking life” parade.

Beaten to the fucking punch.

Have I thought to offer you childbearing services yet? By this point, I’m sure I must owe you at least five for all the hilarity you provide.

YOU TAKE THAT BACK. *Helvetica *was fucking awesome. (My only disappointment was that the word “kerning” appeared nowhere in it.)

With beer. It’s actually quite funny in places.

Now, that *is *a disappointment. You so rarely hear that word anywhere (except at work and even here, it’s kind of rare to talk about kerning).

I call shenanigans–how can it be possible to discuss in great detail the development of a font without discussing kerning? That’s bullshit, mang.

Hell’s Kitchen was a very good show the first season as it had people who could actually cook on the show. Then for the second season they threw out the good cooks and remade the show to be more of a Mtv “Real World” type.

So even though now it sucks (to my eye), it started out as a real cooking competition.
Mark

I hate Larry the Cable Guy and I have no idea who Neil Gaiman is. Where am I on the taste spectrum?

Oh, and I wouldn’t be caught dead in a Burger King. Actually, I would ONLY be caught dead in a Burger King.

Have it youuuurrrrr way, have it your way . . .

He determined it because she appeared overweight to him, thus she was “trailer trash”.:rolleyes: Amazing how he could tell where she lived by how much she weighed- damn, Sherlock Holmes move over, dude!:dubious:

I’d also like to know what the hell the OP was doing in a Burger King if his tastes are so high brow, and what the fuck he was doing there with *“prosumer HD camcorders and expensive Manfrotto tripods”. *.

And whatever “prosumer” means to the OP is likely not what he think it means, but hell, *no one *knows what the hell it means anyway- other than the fact that anyone using it is pretentious as all fuck.

So, seriously now, can we petition to have the title of this thread changed to “Hell’s, Kitchen. and it’s, viewer’s.”?

I want to say that I recall it being discussed in a general sense, just without using the specific term.

Not* knowing* who Neil Gaiman is (as opposed to being a fan) does show a startling amount of cultural illiteracy by a poster who over all has seemed to generally have more than a modicum of intelligence.:frowning: Sorry dude.

I think there’s a weight limit for trailer, beyond which you crash through the floors, and couln’t get through the door anyway. So she must have looked less than that. And then there was her washing rag-on-a-stick. The length of the stick is severely limited for trailer trash.

Yeah, well… I started fading out on pop culture a long time ago, starting with music in the early 80s. There’s not a single broadcast TV series I watch.

I guess I’ll go look him up.

Interesting that you relate cultural literacy to intelligence.

Maybe he asked for a Royale with Cheese.

Christ, he’s a comic book writer??? Oh, yeah, not knowing him makes me an idiot.

Wiki says he’s also a sci-fi writer, and I used to read sci-fi voraciously. But a few months backI did a thread asking for new authors/titles to get back into the genre, and no one mentioned him. I wonder why?

Neil Gaiman isn’t what I’d call “pop culture,” at all. He’s best known as an author, mainly of comic books, the one that most people first think of being Sandman. He’s also written a few novels, such as *Neverwhere *and American Gods, as well as children’s books like *Coraline *(which was recently turned into a film).