Episode 18: Separate Vocations
Oh God. Rebel-Lisa is awesome! But she's the type of character that goes all the way whatever she does.. I guess that's the long-winded way to say that her characterization was spot-on! Bart was awesome too. Plot starts at a one place, brances to Bart's and Lisa's own plots before it all wrapping up beautifully. Meanwhile there's plenty of funny stuff going on. Great episode, I'm going all the way to 8/10 for this one. I mean if there's a problem with characterization it might be Lisa rebelling to begin with, but the way she rebels is spot on for me. Let's just say that this one is among personal favorites.
Episode 19: Dog of Death
That felt a little bland after so many great episodes. I don't really care for Santa's Little Helper-episodes anyway. As it seems even in classic era they're not that great. It's not really bad episode, but after seeing so many great ones it feels literally meh. This has only the dog plot really, but it starts really late after completely unrelated lottery-plot. The only payoff from that plot is one callback in Marge not buying his lottery ticket and thus avoiding winning $400k. Like I said though it's not bad, there's some albeit not much emotion and there's still the classic era quarantee of funny stuff. But even the funny stuff isn't really a-material.. There's enough in this episode to merit a 3/10 rating, but nothing more.
Episode 20: Colonel Homer
I've seen this episode now, umm, 5 times? Not because I like it so much, it just has happened to be on tv many times when I've watches Simpsons. You'd think that makes reviewing easier, but I don't know.. I didn't feel it - I think Marge was a little too bitchy here considering Homer has done a lot worse stuff than what what happened here. And there weren't a moment I really suspected Homer would do anything. I don't know if there were supposed to be, but anyway that weakened the conflict. But this is considered a classic and I didn't hate it, I just don't think it's as strong as people say. Songs were decent and the gag where everyone calms when hearing Lurleen's song was funny enough (though it doesn't take repeated viewings that well). 6/10 is my rating.
Episode 21: Black Widower
Well, they really maximized our repulsion with their usage of Selma. That's not really a complaint, but *insert Sideshow Bob/Bart/Lisa sound of disgust here*. It's the second Sideshow-Bob episode and it has pretty sane plot, which has not been the case in all of them. Add good humor and proper characterizations and we have a classic in our hands. I loved the animation and the fact that they used extra effort to construct the mystery really tells. The song Selma & Bob sung was good stuff as well. It's an excellent Sideshow-Bob episode, but Cape Feare improves on this and perhaps some other later episodes as well, still it's 7/10.
18 episodes done, only 9 to go! Now the job seems doable.
Episode 22: The Otto Show
Otto is a great background character with his drug hallucinations and occasional interactions with Bart, but when he is at the center stage it gets tired really fast. I wouldn't say this is a terrible episode, but it seems very mediocre in the middle of the great Season Three. That said, this episode doesn't start with Otto plot until the halfway of the show - the Spinal Tap bit really drags on. Luckily it's pretty decent stuff. The Otto part wasn't that interesting. I kinda would've wanted the Bart's guitar playing to result in some kind of plot, but it just doesn't happen - it breeds a couple of good jokes though, Bart's imagination about being a rock star and Homer's talk about how nothing hard is ever worth doing. Good jokes but pretty much nothing else worth of praise, this is a 3/10 episode.
Episode 23: Bart's Friend Falls in Love
This is an excellent episode. Bunch of great gags, like the Indiana Jones -reference in the beginning, Skinner's Vietnam-stuff, the sex ed video, Lisa imagining Homer's funeral, the woman voice in the tv describing fatty foods, Homer talking fancy ("sextet of ale" was my favorite), and umm.. Lots of other stuff. See what happens when I start picking things I liked? The list just goes on and on. So in short, it's a great episode. A definite 7/10.
Finally the season finale (which will force me to have a short break due to having to calculate season average).
Episode 24: Brother Can You Spare Two Dimes?
I didn't remember this episode came so soon. But yeah, it's a sequel for "Oh Brother, Where Art Thou?" and I'd say it's a pretty important closure. I mean it would've been tough to end that storyline with Herb hating Homer. This is a good episode with great jokes and a good storyline. The standard stuff in other words. I guess there's certain "bunch of stuff just happens" effect in play here, but it doesn't really bother me. It makes you feel good to watch, except early when Herb just keeps smacking Homer in the face (though some people will like that too). It's 6/10 clearly.
That concludes Season Three. No really bad episodes, couple of mediocre ones, but so many greats that I could watch it again straight away. One of the most memorable season's for me. I guess everyone's waiting for how much it beat Season Two. Well I gotta punch in the numbers first.. Magnificent 6,21. Improvement is slowing, but it's still huge pace. I defined the rating of six like this in opening post: 6 = Great episode, unique or just so funny that's it's really either a classic, or I just liked it really, really much. So when your average is a bit better than that after 24 episodes, you know you have a gem of the season. But it just keps better. If it'd go statistically next season would average 6,8 or something.That's possible when I look at the episode listing - there's some true gems in there. I'll start it soon, I'll just have short post break. I'll do the record with 6 episodes and then I'll be done for the day.
Näytetään tekstit, joissa on tunniste season three. Näytä kaikki tekstit
Näytetään tekstit, joissa on tunniste season three. Näytä kaikki tekstit
sunnuntai 5. syyskuuta 2010
lauantai 4. syyskuuta 2010
Season Three Episodes 4-17
Episode 4: Bart the Murderer
Another one of the classic category. Bart's misfortune's early on aren't really that funny, but it's a memorable scene anyway. The plot is overall a bit contrived, but it provides us with decent amount of laughs. The best jokes are left to the end - first the hilarious tv version of the case and then the "real crooks are Hollywood producers" just as the producers are listed to the screen. Nice one that. Overall I'd say it's funny and well executed, but not flawless. 5/10.
Episode 5: Homer Defined
The dictionary gag was what made this episode especially memorable. Two solid plots with good amount of laughs means that this well deserves the classic status. It had lots of good subtle humor even if it didn't make you laugh out loud many times. My favorite moment probably was the Barney's line, especially his interactions with Lisa. That said, everyone has their own favorites for this episode. Excellent stuff and worthy of 7/10.
Episode 6: Like Father, Like Clown
This was the first episode where we see Krusty as the sad clown he seems to later become - He isn't that prominent during the two seasons except in the Sideshow-Bob episode and there he isn't especially sad. So this is the episode where he gets more defined as what he is today. It's a well made episode. Granted, there's not that much of funny stuff, but enough and the plot is decent. But just decent plot combined with average amount of funny stuff means that it's so far Season three's weakest. I won't go lower than 4/10 though, as it's an enjoyable watch anyway.
Episode 7: Treehouse of Horror II
THOH's are always great, especially during the classic era. That said, I think this was a bit worse than the first. Three decent segments, but none pretty much stands out. They all had some decent humor.. Perhaps the third one was the weakest and the middle one the best. I mean who doesn't laugh at Homer as a Jack of the box? There isn't a real standout segment like in last season. First one had some laughs (especially the self-referential stuff) and it had certain creepiness in it. The second one was hilarious, I loved it how everyone just complimented Bart on everything "It's great that you did that awful thing". Also there was probably the funniest prank-call to Moe ever. Third one was a little meh and predictable due to obvious Frankenstein-references. Overall a good episode, 7/10. I said it was worse than the first one, but only by a cat hair so the rating doesn't reflect that. The best segment was a bit worse than first season's best, but the other two were better.
Episode 8: Lisa's Pony
Well I said I had above-average expectations for every episode with Lisa in it's title. That said, this doesn't really stand out among the rest of the Season Three's episodes so far. That means it's very good, but not classic quality. Though I'm using the word classic very liberally and it's a classic episode by it's definition.. It's getting confusing. Some decent humor, good plot, fair amount of emotion and solid animation, especially during the dream scene. It makes for a enjoyable package. I loved how Ralph (completely out-of character, but then again he wasn't yet defined) talked about how Lisa had tamed that Pony, but "who can tame her?". Those baby-Lisa scenes made me at least very sad and the characterization's for Lisa and Homer were spot on - it's first episode of real bonding between Lisa and Homer, starting a run of great episodes. It's a 6/10 from me.
Episode 9: Saturdays of Thunder
I don't know - one of those not-so-memorable episodes, but that said it wasn't that bad. I don't think that soap box derbies are that interesting setting, but they used characters well to make the episode interesting. The episode's bigger theme was of course the fatherhood issues - that worked pretty well. Martin was in top form in this episode and Nelson was still his old menacing self. There's also the Cosby-stuff that you don't get anymore if you don't know that Simpsons used to air at the same time with them. Good stuff, but not there with the greats. 5/10.
Episode 10: Flaming Moes
Definition of classic Simpsons episode. It really deserves the status too. First off it starts with Eye on Springfield which is hilarious - I had waited for that too. Great opening sequence on many levels. The whole Lisa having a sleepover thing was great and the way it transitioned to Moe-plot worked well. Everything unfolded from there on pretty straightforwardly. They used Aerosmith well as quests, I especially loved Miss K's interactions with them. There was the great Flaming Moe song with finely drawn pictures and finally Homer going insane and seeing and hearing just Moe was top stuff. Just a great episode, definite 8/10. Almost perfect mix of emotion and humor and only a few episodes do it better.
Seven episodes seen so far, pace is good enough but I gotta do long shifts if I'm to do a new record.
Episode 11: Burns Verkaufen Der Kraftwerk
Season Three keeps up the consistent quality with this one. Though I have to say that Homer selling the stock too early frustrates me more than amuses. The germans aren't used that much for humor, but there's enough humor from the other sources, like the classic Homer imagining himself in the land of chocolate -scene. Animation was top notch, even if nothing else really stands out. As usual with golden era the characterization and stuff were well done. 6/10 for this.
Episode 12: I Married Marge
Another Flashback-episode, and while we don't still move up to the And Maggie Makes Three -caliber, it's still a great episode - flashback-episodes seem to be always. While it isn't up there with the most emotional episodes, it's still has good emotion. Besides, it's hilarious. I'm really struggling to come up with anything to say about it - it's just solid and well-made, one of the classics, but not as excellent. Also there is continuity issues - you see, they started already! Whenever I talk continuity from now on.. I don't know, my stance on it is that I like it where there is some, but I don't mind that much. While South Park has lot of unintentional continuity goofs, Simpsons is just fucked up intentionally. God, I hate myself for making another comparison. This episode is 7/10 for me.
Episode 13: Radio Bart
Another classic. I guess I might as well say that on every episode - I mean 20 years and multiple viewings has made pretty much every early episode that was any good a classic. This has some great jokes like the song for well, the program that Lisa dances along early on and many of Bart's pranks. I love watching him cause mischief. After Bart fell down the well it made me feel a little unconfortable but hey, that's getting viewers involved for you. Solid 7/10 for this one. Great laughs and a good plot along with top class social commentary. It really hits the spot on that matter.
Episode 14: Lisa the Greek
This is one of my favorite Lisa & Homer bonding episodes. I guess it's nothing too special, but the emotion is there and it's very memorable episode. Simple stuff with not much of a b-plot and a calm pacing. Characterizations are great - Homer is his selfish self who still sees his mistakes in the end. It's a fragile concept and it would've been easy to ruin this episode, but they pull it off. Besides it has it's share of laughs, I mean the hilarious footballer's head flying off his torso in the beginning is just the start. Another solid 7/10.
Episode 15: Homer Alone
Another classic yeah.. In this one really not that much happens so it's amazing how well it's made. There's no b-plot, though it takes some time for the main plot to kick off but they really use all the potential of it. The best humor is probably in Bart & Lisa staying at Patty & Selma segments and Marge snapping is also a memorable scene. Not only it has some funny bits, you really feel for Marge. Well made scene in a well-made episode, but it doesn't really stand out from excellent Season Three. 6/10.
So far so good for Season Three, it will take a miracle for this season not to improve on Season Two as there's still a few classics I remember to see in the remaining episodes - not the mention the classics I don't remember. 12 episodes today, still 14 to go just to tie with my record - I was pretty insane in May, how the hell I managed to do it? I guess not writing reviews helped a bit though..
Episode 16: Bart the Lover
If there ever is a classic Simpsons episode this is the one to pick. It has everything: Emotion, great humor (I was chuckling all the time - and I've seen this a million times), terrific characterization, enjoyable fanservice (well if you like Edna), and a fine plot. It's flawless really. Main plot is excellent and Homer swearing -subplot compliments it well. Both plots have plenty of good humor. If I started picking out things to praise I'd be here all day, and I gotta move, so that's have to do. 9/10 clearly, even if it isn't as good as Lisa's substitute, the difference is too little and it clearly is better than 8/10 episodes. One of the best ever.
Episode 17: Homer at the Bat
Well talking about classics, this is one the most people would pick. I don't like it as much as people overall, but it's still one of the greatest episodes ever. There's lots of funny stuff, good plot, many memorable moments, nine celebrity guest voices (!) (though I don't know any of them as nobody here gives a shit about baseball) and finally nice song in the end to top it off. I guess it tells something about the strenght of the episode when it works so well even in cultures where there's little to no interest in baseball. Everything is excellent and all this lacks to make it to my best of the best -pile is emotion - it doesn't have enough of it for that, but enough to be one of the greats. This episode is consistently seen in people's top-lists. It's 8/10 for me too. We're talkin' sooftball, from Maine to San Diego.. Wow, that song really sticks to your head.
I guess I should have a break before my head explodes. 14 on the trot is good enough, but I still need to do a second run of at least 13 episodes. This took me 7 hours by the way, so with reviews it's roughly half an hour / episode. Oww, this is gonna take the whole day. At least it's a pleasure as episodes are so good.
Another one of the classic category. Bart's misfortune's early on aren't really that funny, but it's a memorable scene anyway. The plot is overall a bit contrived, but it provides us with decent amount of laughs. The best jokes are left to the end - first the hilarious tv version of the case and then the "real crooks are Hollywood producers" just as the producers are listed to the screen. Nice one that. Overall I'd say it's funny and well executed, but not flawless. 5/10.
Episode 5: Homer Defined
The dictionary gag was what made this episode especially memorable. Two solid plots with good amount of laughs means that this well deserves the classic status. It had lots of good subtle humor even if it didn't make you laugh out loud many times. My favorite moment probably was the Barney's line, especially his interactions with Lisa. That said, everyone has their own favorites for this episode. Excellent stuff and worthy of 7/10.
Episode 6: Like Father, Like Clown
This was the first episode where we see Krusty as the sad clown he seems to later become - He isn't that prominent during the two seasons except in the Sideshow-Bob episode and there he isn't especially sad. So this is the episode where he gets more defined as what he is today. It's a well made episode. Granted, there's not that much of funny stuff, but enough and the plot is decent. But just decent plot combined with average amount of funny stuff means that it's so far Season three's weakest. I won't go lower than 4/10 though, as it's an enjoyable watch anyway.
Episode 7: Treehouse of Horror II
THOH's are always great, especially during the classic era. That said, I think this was a bit worse than the first. Three decent segments, but none pretty much stands out. They all had some decent humor.. Perhaps the third one was the weakest and the middle one the best. I mean who doesn't laugh at Homer as a Jack of the box? There isn't a real standout segment like in last season. First one had some laughs (especially the self-referential stuff) and it had certain creepiness in it. The second one was hilarious, I loved it how everyone just complimented Bart on everything "It's great that you did that awful thing". Also there was probably the funniest prank-call to Moe ever. Third one was a little meh and predictable due to obvious Frankenstein-references. Overall a good episode, 7/10. I said it was worse than the first one, but only by a cat hair so the rating doesn't reflect that. The best segment was a bit worse than first season's best, but the other two were better.
Episode 8: Lisa's Pony
Well I said I had above-average expectations for every episode with Lisa in it's title. That said, this doesn't really stand out among the rest of the Season Three's episodes so far. That means it's very good, but not classic quality. Though I'm using the word classic very liberally and it's a classic episode by it's definition.. It's getting confusing. Some decent humor, good plot, fair amount of emotion and solid animation, especially during the dream scene. It makes for a enjoyable package. I loved how Ralph (completely out-of character, but then again he wasn't yet defined) talked about how Lisa had tamed that Pony, but "who can tame her?". Those baby-Lisa scenes made me at least very sad and the characterization's for Lisa and Homer were spot on - it's first episode of real bonding between Lisa and Homer, starting a run of great episodes. It's a 6/10 from me.
Episode 9: Saturdays of Thunder
I don't know - one of those not-so-memorable episodes, but that said it wasn't that bad. I don't think that soap box derbies are that interesting setting, but they used characters well to make the episode interesting. The episode's bigger theme was of course the fatherhood issues - that worked pretty well. Martin was in top form in this episode and Nelson was still his old menacing self. There's also the Cosby-stuff that you don't get anymore if you don't know that Simpsons used to air at the same time with them. Good stuff, but not there with the greats. 5/10.
Episode 10: Flaming Moes
Definition of classic Simpsons episode. It really deserves the status too. First off it starts with Eye on Springfield which is hilarious - I had waited for that too. Great opening sequence on many levels. The whole Lisa having a sleepover thing was great and the way it transitioned to Moe-plot worked well. Everything unfolded from there on pretty straightforwardly. They used Aerosmith well as quests, I especially loved Miss K's interactions with them. There was the great Flaming Moe song with finely drawn pictures and finally Homer going insane and seeing and hearing just Moe was top stuff. Just a great episode, definite 8/10. Almost perfect mix of emotion and humor and only a few episodes do it better.
Seven episodes seen so far, pace is good enough but I gotta do long shifts if I'm to do a new record.
Episode 11: Burns Verkaufen Der Kraftwerk
Season Three keeps up the consistent quality with this one. Though I have to say that Homer selling the stock too early frustrates me more than amuses. The germans aren't used that much for humor, but there's enough humor from the other sources, like the classic Homer imagining himself in the land of chocolate -scene. Animation was top notch, even if nothing else really stands out. As usual with golden era the characterization and stuff were well done. 6/10 for this.
Episode 12: I Married Marge
Another Flashback-episode, and while we don't still move up to the And Maggie Makes Three -caliber, it's still a great episode - flashback-episodes seem to be always. While it isn't up there with the most emotional episodes, it's still has good emotion. Besides, it's hilarious. I'm really struggling to come up with anything to say about it - it's just solid and well-made, one of the classics, but not as excellent. Also there is continuity issues - you see, they started already! Whenever I talk continuity from now on.. I don't know, my stance on it is that I like it where there is some, but I don't mind that much. While South Park has lot of unintentional continuity goofs, Simpsons is just fucked up intentionally. God, I hate myself for making another comparison. This episode is 7/10 for me.
Episode 13: Radio Bart
Another classic. I guess I might as well say that on every episode - I mean 20 years and multiple viewings has made pretty much every early episode that was any good a classic. This has some great jokes like the song for well, the program that Lisa dances along early on and many of Bart's pranks. I love watching him cause mischief. After Bart fell down the well it made me feel a little unconfortable but hey, that's getting viewers involved for you. Solid 7/10 for this one. Great laughs and a good plot along with top class social commentary. It really hits the spot on that matter.
Episode 14: Lisa the Greek
This is one of my favorite Lisa & Homer bonding episodes. I guess it's nothing too special, but the emotion is there and it's very memorable episode. Simple stuff with not much of a b-plot and a calm pacing. Characterizations are great - Homer is his selfish self who still sees his mistakes in the end. It's a fragile concept and it would've been easy to ruin this episode, but they pull it off. Besides it has it's share of laughs, I mean the hilarious footballer's head flying off his torso in the beginning is just the start. Another solid 7/10.
Episode 15: Homer Alone
Another classic yeah.. In this one really not that much happens so it's amazing how well it's made. There's no b-plot, though it takes some time for the main plot to kick off but they really use all the potential of it. The best humor is probably in Bart & Lisa staying at Patty & Selma segments and Marge snapping is also a memorable scene. Not only it has some funny bits, you really feel for Marge. Well made scene in a well-made episode, but it doesn't really stand out from excellent Season Three. 6/10.
So far so good for Season Three, it will take a miracle for this season not to improve on Season Two as there's still a few classics I remember to see in the remaining episodes - not the mention the classics I don't remember. 12 episodes today, still 14 to go just to tie with my record - I was pretty insane in May, how the hell I managed to do it? I guess not writing reviews helped a bit though..
Episode 16: Bart the Lover
If there ever is a classic Simpsons episode this is the one to pick. It has everything: Emotion, great humor (I was chuckling all the time - and I've seen this a million times), terrific characterization, enjoyable fanservice (well if you like Edna), and a fine plot. It's flawless really. Main plot is excellent and Homer swearing -subplot compliments it well. Both plots have plenty of good humor. If I started picking out things to praise I'd be here all day, and I gotta move, so that's have to do. 9/10 clearly, even if it isn't as good as Lisa's substitute, the difference is too little and it clearly is better than 8/10 episodes. One of the best ever.
Episode 17: Homer at the Bat
Well talking about classics, this is one the most people would pick. I don't like it as much as people overall, but it's still one of the greatest episodes ever. There's lots of funny stuff, good plot, many memorable moments, nine celebrity guest voices (!) (though I don't know any of them as nobody here gives a shit about baseball) and finally nice song in the end to top it off. I guess it tells something about the strenght of the episode when it works so well even in cultures where there's little to no interest in baseball. Everything is excellent and all this lacks to make it to my best of the best -pile is emotion - it doesn't have enough of it for that, but enough to be one of the greats. This episode is consistently seen in people's top-lists. It's 8/10 for me too. We're talkin' sooftball, from Maine to San Diego.. Wow, that song really sticks to your head.
I guess I should have a break before my head explodes. 14 on the trot is good enough, but I still need to do a second run of at least 13 episodes. This took me 7 hours by the way, so with reviews it's roughly half an hour / episode. Oww, this is gonna take the whole day. At least it's a pleasure as episodes are so good.
Season Three Episodes 1-3
Episode 1: Stark Raving Dad
Third season opens with the famous Michael Jackson -episode. I guess this is more known for the quest appearance, but it's still a fair episode. Jackson was used well and the song was quite good. I think the Lisa's birthday plot had much more potential but it got pushed aside like the birthday in the episode.. To think of it, it kind of have to. That said, I think it would've been better with more emphasis shifted to that plot instead of Homer's insanity-stuff. Solid opener and worthy of a 5/10.
Episode 2: Mr. Lisa Goes to Washington
Another episode of stinging political satire. It's pleasing on many levels. Lisa was on her top form in this one. The issue is presented from both sides and from both sides they find good jokes. It's good episode with very little flaws. I didn't originally like the ending and it still has some problems, but I appreciate it as way of adding more to the satire. They also had some fun with Homer's reading in the beginning. Good episode if not exactly great, it's 6/10.
Episode 3: When Flanders Failed
This is definitely a classic. Homer is streched as far out as possible. He isn't exactly jerkass-Homer as his reasons are well established and it's very much in-character. He seems really evil in the scene where he laughs after wishing Flanders to go broke. But in the end he realizes his mistakes and does the right thing. It might've been somewhat predictable, but it works. Bart's sideplot is decent too. Best joke on the episode was probably Homer's imagination (there's always great bits in there) when he was figuring out what to wish for. Animation was subpar (or so I read) but it didn't bother me. 6/10.
How the bloody hell I managed to watch 26 episodes in a day? I was aiming at record today but now it's starts to look distant. I'm not really even halfway and I only have few hours left. It looks impossible. Tomorrow is the last chance of the week to make a record so I'll go for it tomorrow. I'll do a few episodes more today. On the other hand, scratch that. See you tomorrow.
Third season opens with the famous Michael Jackson -episode. I guess this is more known for the quest appearance, but it's still a fair episode. Jackson was used well and the song was quite good. I think the Lisa's birthday plot had much more potential but it got pushed aside like the birthday in the episode.. To think of it, it kind of have to. That said, I think it would've been better with more emphasis shifted to that plot instead of Homer's insanity-stuff. Solid opener and worthy of a 5/10.
Episode 2: Mr. Lisa Goes to Washington
Another episode of stinging political satire. It's pleasing on many levels. Lisa was on her top form in this one. The issue is presented from both sides and from both sides they find good jokes. It's good episode with very little flaws. I didn't originally like the ending and it still has some problems, but I appreciate it as way of adding more to the satire. They also had some fun with Homer's reading in the beginning. Good episode if not exactly great, it's 6/10.
Episode 3: When Flanders Failed
This is definitely a classic. Homer is streched as far out as possible. He isn't exactly jerkass-Homer as his reasons are well established and it's very much in-character. He seems really evil in the scene where he laughs after wishing Flanders to go broke. But in the end he realizes his mistakes and does the right thing. It might've been somewhat predictable, but it works. Bart's sideplot is decent too. Best joke on the episode was probably Homer's imagination (there's always great bits in there) when he was figuring out what to wish for. Animation was subpar (or so I read) but it didn't bother me. 6/10.
How the bloody hell I managed to watch 26 episodes in a day? I was aiming at record today but now it's starts to look distant. I'm not really even halfway and I only have few hours left. It looks impossible. Tomorrow is the last chance of the week to make a record so I'll go for it tomorrow. I'll do a few episodes more today. On the other hand, scratch that. See you tomorrow.
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