Word: nerd
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...their sexual testimonies. Berman, the producer, hopes that viewers will take advantage of both aspects. “You can immerse yourself in the show,” he says. Berman also notes that the characters are archetypes that are deconstructed through sexual encounters. The awkward and socially unfortunate nerd gets lucky with the help of his roommate, while the over-achieving student fails when it comes to coitus. “We’re all alike when it comes to sex,” director Wesman says. Much of the show’s humor is derived from...
...County’s Stefani. A close listen to what Mama’s actually saying confirms our worst fears. “Hoppin’ on my grind since butt touched potty” isn’t a far cry from Stefani’s high school nerd raps about bananas and pom poms. In the future this video depicts, microphones not only fly but evidently can be swallowed and regurgitated, as Chris Brown demonstrates (note the phallic imagery here). Other highlights include spasmodic dancing, Chris Brown’s horrendous facial tics, and a holographic mixing board/control...
They have a name in the TV business for that kind of series: a CBS show. The network has had a successful formula for years with series like CSI and Criminal Minds, bloody odes to killers and the science nerds who catch them. But in Dexter, the science nerd is also the killer. The title character (Michael C. Hall) was raised by a foster father who trained him to channel his impulses into killing only other murderers. Dexter dispatches the killers of women and children with clinical elegance. Handsome, charismatic, dedicated to his code, he makes psychopathy look downright sexy...
...Florida's Tuesday vote, with Romney in a tight race with John McCain to win the state, there is evidence that he has learned some lessons. The initial product launch failed, so he has recreated himself as something not so far from the person he actually is - a nerd, who knows how to handle money and make things work...
...self-described “math nerd,” Marcus G. Miller ’08 can talk passionately about his summer research in algebraic combinatorics. But the mathematics concentrator from Pforzheimer can talk just as passionately about jazz. The New Jersey native grew up surrounded by his father’s record collection, which totalled about 3,000 vinyl records and CDs. Miller picked up the saxophone at age nine and was playing in New York clubs by high school. At Harvard, you can often find him performing at Hilles Library or the Cambridge Queen?...