Word: fansã
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...writes producer Michael H. Schur ’97, former president of the Harvard Lampoon, a semi-secret Sorrento Square social organization that used to occasionally publish a so-called humor magazine. “The entire American ‘Office’ staff were huge huge huge fans??and we realized, early on, that the only way to approach our daunting job, was to just forget that the original existed. We tried simply to work from the idea, and the characters, and build something...
...first is that rioting and destruction—ironically once my primary recommendation to the H-Club for improving the quality of Harvard fans??apparently aren’t going to win you any popularity contests with...
Cakes and cookies—contributions from loyal and anonymous Facebook fans??fill the kitchen next to the central office, full of desks and computers. The back patio wall, spattered green with paintball test shots, is the most decorated in the house. The guys have been living in Los Altos for four months now, but cardboard boxes remain unpacked and several rooms are still not furnished. That’s okay: they’re moving again—their second move since relocating from Kirkland in late June 2004—in another few weeks...
...easy accessibility encourages fans??or procrastinators—to log on and catch up on the fates of pretty boy Cameron, promiscuous Angela, final-club groupie J. Isaac Wentworth III, and other favorite characters. Each show has been downloaded about 30,000 times, says Eda Pepi ’06, the show’s executive producer and one of its stars...
...game skirmish, he flew into the stands and proceeded to carry out a sequence of events that will now be forever known as “Pulling a Ron Artest.” In one fell swoop, he proceeded to pummel a succession of drunken, painfully unathletic fans??a skinny guy and a fat guy, in fact—as an entire crowd of Motor City hooligans descended upon...