Wow. That was quite the hiatus that we took. I apologize for going 14 days without a blog, but everyone deserves their 2 weeks, right?
Anyhow, recently there has been something that has become blatantly obvious to me that is missing in our society. The LIVE AUDIENCE. I'm sure many of you watch your favorite shows every night just going through the motions. You watch on Monday nights as Blair Waldorf and Serena Vanderwhatshername fight for the spot of Queen Bee at the local hoity toity private school. On Tuesdays, the kids of Beverly Hills are engaging in unprotected sex and selling and taking large quantities of illegal substances. Wednesdays you might be watching some stupid reality tv show, I really am not entirely sure, but it is probably not worth watching whatever it is. The hotness of McSteamy and McDreamy rule your television on Thursday evenings right after you've put yourself through an hour of Ugly Betty for some reason. But, through all of this, every night of the week, there is definitely one thing missing: THE LIVE AUDIENCE. How many of you remember when Uncle Jessie and Aunt Becky shared a kiss on the set of Full House? It probably was right after Uncle Jessie did something really stupid like tried to sky dive even though he hated heights, remember? Well, as soon as their lips touched there were for sure cheers and screams coming from the 'live audience.' Or, when Eddie Winslow worked out in the living room, jump roping for all the young girls of America in a cut off muscle shirt with sweat dripping off of his rippling muscles . . . yerp, you got it, the screams of the live audience were heard here as well. It wasn't just the screams and cheers, it was also the laughter. Erkle was always doing something stupid, and in case you didn't know it was funny, the live audience laughed to indicate to you it was time to laugh. There was also the 'oohs' and 'awwws' or even the clapping when there was a moment.
Now, imagine, McDreamy and Meredith share a kiss after one of their stupid fights or long days on the surgical table, the audience cheers and screams. Isn't the scene ten times better now? Or something funny happens on Gossip Girl and the live audience bursts out into a boisterous laughter. Oh wait, nothing funny happens on Gossip Girl. But you get the idea. All I'm saying is, I miss the live audience. They always knew just went to laugh, just when to cheer and scream, or cry. It was amazing. And, in case you forgot, they reminded you, so you could cheer, laugh, or cry too. I just really miss the live audience in my life.