Real Time with Bill Maher recap: Hitchens, Shearer and Tharoor - Video
Smallscreen News
By M&C Smallscreen Mar 2, 2008, 21:30 GMT
Bill Maher - View Bill Maher Pictures - Bill Maher News
|
|
|
|
|
Harry Shearer - View Harry Shearer Pictures - Harry Shearer News
Other features coming soon.
Talkback
page: 1
I used to watch 'Politically Incorrect' on a regular basis, and I enjoyed it quite a bit. I found Bill to be quite thought-provoking, and relatively smart, but honestly, I listen to him now, and I pretty much figure he's become a babbling idiot. This is why his current show has become such an unintentional clownfest. Bill thinks EVERYTHING is a conspiracy, and his guests don't help his 'cause' because they are as ridiculous as he is. He's become absolutely laughable.
Well he doesn't agree with the 9/11 conspiracy kooks - and he rises to his guest level-if he has smart good guests, he is better as an interviewer and the show works, when he has dolts on like DL Hughley and a few other boneheads, well the show is not served well.
Hitchens and the Indian diplomat Tharoor were extremely interesting guests- I have to agree on that point!
He doesn't seem t have many woemn on except his pal Arianna Huffington? what's up with that?
What are you smoking JMaxx? He believes nothing is a conspiracy. You must have been watching another channel.
Is this is news site or a blog site? It says 'Smallscreen News' but in fact writer expressing opinion is NOT news but a blog.
Please call a spade a spade.
Thank you
Smallscreen news covers reviews (opinion), interviews, news and show recaps.
'Real Time' - like 'American Idol' has always been a recap event after the show airs on Monsters and Critics.
The entire site is a blend of this.
page: 1
Latest Headlines in Smallscreen
- 1. 'CSI: Miami' star Eddie Cibrian goes after tabloid
- 2. 'Ghost Lab' uncovers the spectre of John Wilkes Booth, Nov. 10
- 3. Storm Chasers 'Inside the Tornado' Sunday, Nov. 8
- 4. Dirty Jobs' Mike Rowe covers glassmaking and Dung beetles this week
- 5. 40 years on, Sesame Street still takes the high road






Your Talkback on this Story