Egotastic
You guys all know what 'work hot' is right? Of course you do. But if you don't, here's how you figure it out: If you're sitting in a cubicle right now then all you have to do is look to the girl working on your right. If you met her at a bar or party on a Saturday night, you probably wouldn't give her a second look. But after three months of being stuck in that shitty office together, suddenly she begins to look good. She begins to look pretty damn good. And there--BAM! Work hot.
That doesn't seem to be the case for people who work at the advertising firm of Sterling, Cooper, Draper, Pryce. For the skirts that walk through the halls of the Mad Men set tend to belong to women who'd be considered hot in the office or out. Or maybe it's just that after six years of watching them every sunday, the work hot phenomenon has infected even TV viewing. Wait, there's a tight-sweatered Christina Hendricks--Nope, actually genuinely hot. So we pay homage to these 60s vixens in honor of the show's 2-hour return this Sunday on AMC.
(BREAKING) Roger Ebert Gets His Ticket Stub for that Great Big Movie Theater in the Sky
As reported by TMZ, it's very sad to hear that film critic Roger Ebert has died today after an 11-year-battle with cancer. He was 70 years old. Ebert was first diagnosed with cancer in 2002 and after a series of treatments eventually had to have his lower jaw removed, permanently taking away his ability to eat or speak.
This handicap inspired Ebert to throw himself into his work, becoming a major social media presence online through his movie reviews, website and Twitter account. His film reviews are some of the most trust-worthy in the business and aside from Pauline Kael, he was arguably the most influential film critic of modern time.
Ebert joins his At the Movies partner Gene Siskel, who also succumbed to cancer in 1999.
I will definitely miss his writing, his wit and his unflinching ability to call a spade a spade and very point blankly tell someone, 'Your movie sucks!'