Showing results for "Right" in Satire

Right Ho, Jeeves sees Bertie Wooster blithely attempting to assume the role of Jeeves himself as a matters-of-the-heart adviser. Very unwise: from Gussie Fink-Nottle's romance with Madeline Bassett, to Tuppy Glossop and his stop/go engagement to Angela Travers, the young master succeeds only in making a bally mess of everyone's love-lives.

Amber is a young videographer who has landed her dream job. She is to produce a web series based on a late-night talk radio show dealing with the unexplained. She is a huge fan of the show, and its host, Jack Owens, who she hopes to help reveal the world’s most cryptic secrets. The first secret she reveals is Jack’s. He doesn’t believe any of this crap. To him, the show is just a cushy job that allows him to support himself and his wife without having to try very hard.

The pie somehow emerged from the oven in less-than-ideal condition.

Well the title looks familiar . . . and Peter Mayle's A Year in Provence may have been the trigger for Christopher Marsh's brilliant debut novel - but there the similarities end. Rather than a middle class Brit travelling all the way to the South of France to patronize the locals, Southern Europe gets its own back courtesy of Jesus Sanchez Ventura - the funniest fictional creation in many a year.

This just in from The Onion, America's finest news source.

Tragically the nation is glumly eating a granola bar right now.

The man says he certainly wouldn’t turn down a year’s supply of rice-a-roni.

In which our intrepid correspondent investigates the fine print of the airlines proposed passenger bill of rights.

In which our intrepid correspondent goes on and on and on about limits on free speech. And guess what? He's against them. Who would have thunk it?

In which our intrepid correspondent goes on and on and on about limits on free speech. And guess what? He's against them.