Mike Huckabee thinks America will only benefit from Donald Trump having more characters to defend himself on Twitter … and sounds like Huckabee thinks it’ll prevent another covfefe. We got the former Arkansas governor and two-time…
Saturday, November 11, 2017
Friday, August 18, 2017
Tina Fey and Cake Yelling: See Twitter"s Mixed Reactions!
Before the news broke that Steve Bannon was leaving the White House to spend more time with the other three Horsemen, the biggest political news of the day was Tina Fey"s Cake Sketch from SNL"s Weekend Update.
We"ll be honest — we watched it more than once this morning.
In the video, Tina Fey devours a sheet cake in a frighteningly messy manner while roasting Trump over his horrendous response to the Nazi rally and terrorist attack in Charlottesville that left one dead and dozens more injured over the weekend.
Trump"s initial weak response was bad enough, but to double down on saying that maybe some Nazis are decent folks days later was monstrous.
Personally, I responded to that bewildering press conference by walking to get ice cream with my roommate. According to this bit of sketch comedy, Tina Fey had a similar idea — to cope by devouring an entire cake.
The video has received a mixed reception, however, as some perceived Tina Fey"s skit as suggesting that people shouldn"t counter-protest when Nazis come to town. Tina does basically say that, but it"s part of a skit and some aren"t convinced that we"re supposed to read that as genuine advice.
Others see the entire skit as a parody of people choosing to be inactive in the face of evil. Satirizing people who just "sit out" of conflicts isn"t the same as promoting that way of thinking, right?
Twitter was pretty divided, but here"s what people had to say:
1. First, someone who worked with Tina
2. High praise …
3. More cake talk …
4. Lady Gaga spoke up
5. Grilled cheese is nice
6. Tina Fey got some criticism, though
Tuesday, July 25, 2017
Emoji Movie Mocks Handmaid’s Tale, Much to Twitter"s Chagrin
The Emoji Movie tells the story of a fictional city called Textopolis that is hidden inside of all smartphones.
Each emoji has only a single facial expression, except for Gene, an exuberant emoji with multiple expressions.
We won"t spoil the rest of the film for you, except to say that this really is the basis for an actual movie.
In promoting the unusual cartoon, producers Tweeted a photo of an emoji wearing the outfit of a main character from Hulu"s drama The Handmaid’s Tale… and Internet users were simply NOT having it.
Not when The Handmaid’s Tale centers on a totalitarian state that treats women as pieces of property.
Scroll down to see what critics had to say about this misguided parody…