Mon, 16 March 2009
Episode # 65 of THAT'S WHAT SHE SAID finds both Matt and Kevin enjoying an Everlasting Gobstopper. Oompa, loompa, doompity didiot. Michael 'Willy Wonka' Scott has come up with the greatest idea in the history of Dunder Mifflin, it's just too bad it might cost him his job. When Wallace is on the rampage, Dwight is tapped to take the fall. But wait-- a wacky plot twist, you say? How amazingly, fabulously sensational. It's the stuff of pure imagination! Well, we better get started -- So much time and so little to do. Wait a minute. Strike that. Reverse it. Incidental music provided by the Podshow Podsafe Music Network. Email us at TWSSpodcast @ gmail.com, or leave a comment on our blog page at TWSSpodcast. com. iTunes reviews are always appreciated! Help spread the word! Also, PLEASE help support the show by downloading a FREE audio book from Audible.com Browse to http://www.audiblepodcast.com/shesaid and start you free trial today.
Comments[11]
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Yeah, I\'m with Kevin. This is definitely one of my favorite episodes of the season so far. My only complaint is that they said the discount would be 50%. I\'m pretty sure in real life 10% would be taken off the total, and then 10% off of that until all of the tickets were redeemed.
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Great podcast. I enjoyed the episode. Kevin\'s storyline was good. No complaints about that one at all. The only thing that bothered me about the main storyline was the fact that Dwight had gotten into trouble a couple of times during the super bowl episode. I would think one more bad move from him would be an automatic firing. I loved the shoe la la conversation. LOL Oh, I don\'t know if this is because I listen to you guys, but I am officially over Michael being overly stupid. What is a pallett? D\'oh!
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As I was driving home fromt the Jersey shore on Sunday, NPR was interviewing Jeffrey Tambor. I occurred to me that his Hank Kingsley character from The Larry Sanders Show is very similar to Michael Scott. They are both very emotional, scheming types that often look for attention and deflect blame if necessary. An example: take this episode, The Golden Ticket, and compare it to the cuban cigar episode of Larry Sanders. I wonder if Steve Carrell knows Tambor or has studied his roles. I have to go back and find some old Larry Sanders episodes because the more I think about this, the more alike Hank and Micheal seem.
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You didn\'t like Shoe-la-la!? Matt! I pegged you as the sort of person that would absolutely LOVE the idea of a fancy shoe store for guys! I guess I am wrong. Throughout the podcast (which I now download on my i-pod! YAY!) I was thinking \'why isn\'t he talking about Micheal\'s genius idea!?\' Much like his pyramid schemes it is a golden ticket idea. You know, the idea that blows up in your face later, but then turns out to be good, but someone else claims it. But finally you get all of the credit, but none of the blame! Nice...
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You are not alone Kevin, I liked this episode also (and I started laughing my butt off when you predicted Matt\'s lukewarm response in your intro - - ahhhh Matt, eternal champion of a smarter, nicer, more noble Michael Scott). Also, I think I liked the episode a little more because of the episode it followed. I had a similar reaction to \"blood drive\" that you guys had (I really liked some of the moments, but over all I thought it was a little blah). However, I was a little suprised by Matt\'s so-so response to the episode; this is everything that Matt has ever wanted out of an episode: a sweet vulnerable Michael connecting with a sweet, cute girl followed by the entire family --err, office -- rallying around Michael in a kumbaya-fest. This is basically the episode path that Matt has been requesting for two years. . . Sorry I have not posted as much recently, but the mean streets of Malibu are keeping me busy. Somebody\'s got to keep the beach bums from loitering in front of Cheech\'s house.
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The \'trapped in the oil painting\' reference was probably from the book and movie \"The Witches.\" A girl is given an apple by the witch and becomes trapped in an oil painting scene. The book was by Roald Dahl, who also wrote \"Charlie and the Chocolate Factory.\"
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I thought this episode rocked, its the first time in a while that i\'ve watched an episode twice in a row. I do think my enjoyment was also increased after the disapointment of last weeks Blood Drive. I personally think it was the worst episode of season 5. As you guys said it reminded me of a tight season 2 episode, just shows the old crew of writers really are the best.
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