Sarah Silverman has admitted her jokes about Britney Spears at the 2007 MTV Video Music Awards (VMAs) were "unfortunate" but insisted she didn t see the singer s famously panned performance before
The Hare, the fourth novel by Northeast Kingdom writer
Melanie Finn. It s the kind of statement that could have come straight out of a second-wave feminist s mouth, but in Finn s story, it s a realization that comes to a character through raw experience alone. That character, Rosemary Monroe, begins the novel as Rosie, a naïve first-year scholarship student at Parsons School of Design. Orphaned at age 5, Rosie was raised in blue-collar poverty in Lowell, Mass., by her grandmother, who had no love to spare for her. Grandma made ends meet by taking in boarders. Now Rosie is 18 and a budding artist. During a solo visit to the Museum of Modern Art, she is approached by a handsome man, Bennett Kinney, 20 years her senior. Knowledgeable and seemingly rich, he hooks her into a relationship with very little effort. Soon they are living together on the Connecticut coast in a studio apartment owned by friends who live in the main house nearby.
Comedy video editor Dylan Behan considers himself a connoisseur of ‘wacky clips’ on the internet.
Hi, I’m Dylan Behan, I’m a long-time comedy video editor for Australian TV who’s worked on a number of already forgotten shows like The Chaser’s War on Everything, The Letdown and Tonightly with Tom Ballard. When Tonightly was axed at the end of 2018 I decided to enter the highly lucrative world of podcasting, starting my wacky clips podcast News Fighters, which is now out weekly through Melbourne distributor Sanspants Radio.
As a connoisseur of “wacky clips”, I thought I’d share some of my all-time favourite internet LOLs going back to uni when all I did was waste time on the internet all day, which is completely different to how I spend my time now.