Monday, March 28, 2016

Man Seeking Woman – Episode 2 ("Feather") Recap: The Rise of Kyle, the Ultimate Chad

 

Alright, buckle up because this episode of Man Seeking Woman is a wild ride. Picture this: our boy Josh (played by Jay Baruchel) is your classic, awkward, geeky dude. He’s skinny, self-conscious, and basically the human equivalent of plain oatmeal.

Josh starts off by meeting a girl at a party. She seems nice enough, but there’s one fatal flaw—Josh is so boring that she literally dies of boredom. Yes, she flat-out keels over while he’s mid-sentence. No gun, no knife, no poison—just pure, unfiltered monotony. The coroner probably ruled it “Death by Mansplaining.”

Despite this tragedy, Josh eventually meets a girl who—somehow—is immune to his lethal dullness. This is a breakthrough. They date, things go well, and for the first time, Josh thinks maybe, just maybe, she won’t die alone.

But then… dun dun dun—a problem arises. Well, actually, Josh arises… too fast. He’s got the stamina of a Windows 95 computer trying to run modern software. His new girlfriend is left deeply unsatisfied, and let’s just say, her Yelp review would not be five stars.

Desperate to fix things, they take a trip to a sex shop, expecting to find something low-key, maybe a regular ol’ vibrator. But no. Josh’s lady sets her sights on "Kyle"—a life-sized, muscular, sex-god doll that’s basically Arnold Schwarzenegger in his prime, minus the accent.


Kyle isn’t just some mechanical toy—no, no, no. Kyle is a full-blown Chad with abs that could grate cheese. He’s charming, confident, and most importantly, he can last longer than Josh, which, honestly, is a low bar.

Josh is, understandably, shaken. His competition isn’t just some battery-powered gizmo—it’s tall beefcake who exists solely to pleasure his girlfriend. Imagine coming home from work, and there’s Kyle, shirtless, probably oiling himself up while winking at your girlfriend.

Kyle isn’t just a sex toy. He’s a way of life. He’s the man Josh will never be.






Baruchel as Josh, his lady, and sex toy, “The Kyle,” played by Aaron Hammond which is “just a big, jacked dude who fucks your girlfriend.”


 episode 2 of the series MAN SEEKING WOMAN, titled "Feather" directed by Michael written by Dowse Robert Padnick aired January 13, 2016 procution code XXMK02002 with ratings 0.249[22] 





Beefy Aaron Hammond as kyle doll the muscular sex doll
Things get awkward when Josh (Jay Baruchel) and his girlfriend, Claire (Liane Balaban), buy "The Kyle" (Aaron Hammond), a hunky sex toy.

The Verdict? Pure Comedy Gold

Watching Baruchel’s defeated, awkward, noodle-armed self standing next to Kyle, the human Greek statue, is what makes this episode pure comedy gold. It’s a hilarious, surreal take on male insecurity, toxic masculinity, and the terrifying power of adult super-toys.

Moral of the story? Sometimes, your competition isn’t another guy—it’s an anatomically perfect, hung, beefy stud named Kyle. 💀

Would you like me to write more in this tone? 😆

Sunday, February 7, 2016

Beasties: Transformers

 so in Beast Wars, we've got two main Transformer crews: the Maximals and the Predacons. Think of them as the descendants of the Autobots and Decepticons from the original series. Megatron, who's leading the Predacons, is like a modern-day version of the OG Decepticon leader. He's all about scoring this super powerful stuff called Energon with his crew. They've even got this cool artifact called the Golden Disk and a slick ship, the Darksyde, equipped with a transwarp drive.

On the flip side, you've got the Maximals, led by Optimus Primal aboard the Axalon, out to stop Megatron's Energon heist. But things go sideways when both ships crash onto this wild planet. Turns out, the place is swimming in Energon, but it's so potent that it's toxic to their robotic forms. So, they morph into organic beast modes for protection. Picture Maximals rocking mammal, bird, or fish forms, while Predacons opt for reptiles, amphibians, or invertebrates.

Before the crash, the Axalon shoots out these stasis pods with undeveloped Transformer forms inside. They end up orbiting the planet, and throughout the series, they keep crashing down, becoming a hot commodity for both sides. You see, Megatron can reprogram these protoforms to join his Predacon posse, adding more muscle to his team.

The Maximals and Predacons duke it out, kind of like Autobots vs. Decepticons. But here's the kicker: there's this dude Dinobot who flips sides. He starts off with the Predacons but switches to the Maximals. Later on, Megatron even creates a clone of him, trying to swing him back to the dark side.

The vibe among the Maximals is all about teamwork and playful bickering, especially from characters like Rattrap. On the other hand, the Predacons are always at each other's throats, fighting over who's in charge. This inner conflict makes them a bit less effective when it comes to taking down the Maximals.