where did you get those? you come home, turn on that television, what do you want? you want comedy. boom, there you go. a situation comedy. 23 minutes of magic. you fell in love with these characters. we need to laugh at ourselves. i am wearing everything you own. laughter opens you up. things that we may be afraid to talk about. like racism. class wars. gender diversity. hi girls. you can reach in and touch people s hearts. whether it is a family living under the same roof. or gathered together in a workplace. that is a glue stick. all of the greatest sitcoms are about family. it is one of the great accomplishments of the modern age. what have we always said was the most important thing? breakfast. family. family is key to the sitcom. it is something we all can relate to. you are in these people s homes for the years, you are part of the family. i have no friends and no distractions. the family sitcom brings people together i
Learn 10 takeaways from healthcare experts at the ASC 29th Annual Meeting about data analytics, MSOs, social platforms, generational gaps, diversification, valu
In the realm of modern Kashmiri literature, Hari Krishna Kaul (1934–2009) shines as a brilliant star. His perceptive short stories and plays, originally in Kashmiri, delve into the cultural fabric and universal human dilemmas of his homeland. The anthology 'For Now, It is Night,' skilfully translated by Tanveer Ajsi, Gowhar Fazili, Gowhar Yaqoob, and Kalpana Raina, introduces Kaul's work to a wider audience. Published posthumously in 2023, the collection features seventeen stories from Kaul's four-decade career, exploring themes of love, morality, death, and human relationships. Kaul's transition from writing in Hindi to Kashmiri unlocked his storytelling potential, offering an intimate look into the human condition through Kashmir's cultural lens. His narratives, rooted in Kashmiri culture and geography, employ natural imagery, myths, and folklore to convey universal truths. The translators have admirably retained the emotional essence of Kaul's pr
that is right. i did not know we had atheists. i do remember seeing the opening episode and realizing the ground is shaking. we reach over each other at the table and we have arguments. guys like you do not want to give the minorities there share of the american dream. that did not happen before, political strife, generational gaps and they are doing it all in the family. you are going to tell me the black man had the same opportunities as you in this country? more. archie was saying things you do not say on television. just because a guy is