So let’s assume that the TV shows from your past have changed drastically or disappeared completely, forever ruining your childhood. How will you ever enjoy those old movies and shows like you used to? Well, that’s where Channel Awesome enters the picture.
I had a good eight to ten years of internet free existence, and let me tell you, most days I want to hop into a time machine and transport myself back to the days when I wasn’t constantly overwhelmed with emails and Facebook messages or faced with the burden of having to think of carefully crafted tweets and witty Tumblr posts.
I write by hand because I am a fast typer. I type faster than I can think. Before I
While other kids can easily define their childhood by the games they used to play outside with friends, I can sit you down and tell you about the shows I watched in (probably unhealthy) detail. When it came to entertainment, Nickelodeon was my favorite. There are two shows that essentially defined my childhood: All That and The Amanda Show.
A fragmented remembering of our former president
My passion is television. The ideal scenario is a room full of every series that I hold close
Finding Nemo was released almost ten years ago on May 30, 2003 – the day after I turned twelve. I asked to go for my birthday and I did; the next day, my mom and I stood in line to see it on the opening day. It was crowded, but I would say it was worth it.
After what seems to have been a hibernation period of about 3 years, Amanda Bynes has re-emerged via Twitter and is… almost completely unrecognizable. Clad with dimple piercings and obvious lip injections, our 90’s Nickelodeon queen is back on the scene. Well, almost.
You know the feeling: watching a period film and ending the movie thinking, ”Wow, if only people talked
So you want to party like Gatsby? 1920s-themed parties seem to be especially popular lately with the upcoming