Plaid

Not much of a discussion but it's been bugging me so I'm just putting it out there. There are a couple oddities I've noticed in the Dunphy house: 1) The dog door and yet, no dog. 2) Luke and the girls have adjoining bedrooms. I've heard of Jack and Jill bathrooms but I've never heard of adjoining bedrooms. I think they're just stupid layout choices made to allow for a sequence of events to fit the script.

These are a couple of mine as well.Also when Trix dies and Richard is just beside himself begging for Mock Turtle Soup. It's almost too much! Plus s04e21 This Week Fights, Last Week Tights: When Luke and Lorelai are dancing and Reflecting Light is playing; something about that whole thing makes me bawl like a baby.

That's the point I was trying to make. Couldn't find the wording. It's an expensive thing to plan for and being who they are, seemed impossible to do!

Thank goodness for Netflix, I can find that episode! I would love to see George playing Frogger!

How much money does Lorelai have exactly? They order takeaway for practically every meal. She's an apparent shopoholic. Rory doesn't have a job in high school but it's said that she orders tons of books on Amazon. They don't lead inexpensive lifestyles at all, but then when they *need* to afford things, Lorelai acts as tho they're living on pennies. And then I have to wonder, if they couldn't afford to fix the house without getting a loan, how did they afford to travel around Europe for 2 months and buy everyone in town a souvenir? A flight for one person to almost any European city is astronomical by itself. But two flights and then travel expenses for everywhere from Spain to the Netherlands to Turkey and everywhere in between, plus eating (especially the way they eat) that trip is suddenly costing thousands they claim to never have..

G is for Garage, which they tried to convert into a usable room and ended up with a garage again.

In this episode, Bob gets an arcade game and Pesto sets a high score with the winners name as BOB SUX on the leaderboard. Bob plays obsessively in order to replace the high score with one of his own and thus remove the BOB SUX. He plays for so long that his hands have stiffened to the shape of the controls. This exact thing happened to Chandler Bing in Friends: S08E12 I know there are common themes in shows but does anyone know if this is one of them?

W is for Work, which they only mention if a huge plot line calls for it. It seems like they only work a few days a year. Dorothy being a sub, I can understand that but day after day they just sit around chatting, having fun.

Yes! The age timelines are completely messed up across the board. Specifically with Dorothy and Sophia's family. Angelo, Sophia's brother (the brother invented for convenience) says that he promised their mother on her death bed that he'd become a priest. S03E17 That was 1914. If Dorothy was 6 when her grandmother was 94, and we see Dorothy pushing her in a wheelchair when Dorothy is in her early 20s, that means she was around 100 years old in that wheelchair scene. Sophia's obsession with endless aging, she would have remarked about her mother living to be that old unless the writers didn't know just how old she was.

I'm reading: The Lost Art - by Simon Morden Earth's civilization is forcibly thrown into a second Dark Age. The new rulers of the world forbid the use of technology and have locked away what was left. Pride and Prejudice and Zombies - by Jane Austen and Seth Grahame-Smith Basically the original story line with a zombie problem rather eloquently thrown into the mix.

Any time when Dorothy decides her word is law and feels she can tell anyone else what to do: She's always forbidding her mother to have any freedom or a life. She forbade her son to get married. As much as I love this show, I hate when she shouts at everyone with that "I'm right, you're wrong" attitude.