It's been a while since I last made a post in my blog, but I just felt the need to review Wrestlemania this year. Well, enough of me, let's get down to it. Each match review will be subdivided into two: initial thoughts and final thoughts which are pretty self-explenatory.
It's been a while since I last made a post in my blog, but I just felt the need to review Wrestlemania this year. Well, enough of me, let's get down to it. Each match review will be subdivided into two: initial thoughts and final thoughts which are pretty self-explenatory.
After the two female veterans left the company, interest in the Divas division dropped. Trish and Lita are probably the most popular Divas of their time, and Lita's last match was the "passing of the crown" match. Her encounter with Mickie signified the end of an era which some people call the "Golden Era."

![]() |
| WWE's Power Couple... not so powerful |
Trish Stratus (w/ Kelly Kelly & Snooki) vs. Michelle McCool (w/ Layla and Vickie) in a 5-8 minute match
B. John Morrison vs. Dolph Ziggler
Trish Stratus and Kelly Kelly (w/ Snooki) vs. LayCool (w/ Vickie)
C. John Morrison (w/ Trish, Snooki & Kelly) vs. Dolph Ziggler (w/ LayCool & Vickie) in a Lumberjack match
D. John Morrison, Trish Stratus & Kelly Kelly (w/ Snooki) vs. Dolph Ziggler & LayCool (w/ Vickie Guerrero)
Well that's it for the day! I hope you enjoyed my insights on this year's Road to Wrestlemania. I'll be posting Match of the Day in a bit.
- I like WWE again. I think about it all the time. For the Superstars I like now, it'd have to be (in order from best to worst): Maryse, The Miz, Daniel Bryan, Gail Kim, Justin Gabriel, Wade Barrett, CM Punk, Tyson Kidd & John Morrison's moves.
- For American Idol, I'm really feeling Paul McDonald right now. My secondary pick would be Naima Adedapo. I really used to like Lauren, but she has been shrinking on me for weeks.
- It's summertime! WOOHOO!
- I just recently got a PS3 so expect some reviews. I've been nagging my parents about getting me a new game (specifically Heavy Rain and Uncharted) but it keeps slipping off their minds! Grr...
- I am going to be playing soccer as my summer activity in a couple of weeks, so expect fewer write-ups.
- I hate Glee now. It used to rock... then the second half of Season 1 came on.
It's been a really long time ever since I've posted something but... I'm here! I felt bored and Saturday nights aren't really fun because the television puts on some crappy shows during these times. I mean seriously, I do a channel-surfing and my eyes were set on some flocks of sheep at Disney. Do they actually think children watch shows this late? So annoying. I am really upset that Glee is now popular all around the Philippines. I already got tired of Don't Stop Believing. But man, the (mid) season finale was awesome! That brings me here... reviewing the pop masterpiece of 2008, It's Not Me, It's You by Lily Allen.
Oh Lily, how you never fail to impress me.
Rating: 9/10
The Fear:
Lily Allen makes fun of all you wannabes out there. Who wants to be rich. Oh, and she also basically insults herself with some of the lines in the song. Overall, I was kinda disappointed with how cliché the lyrics came across, but it's really difficult to pull-off a message like this and not come-off as cliché. This is probably one of the most memorable songs since it kind of reflects all of the classmates I have. And me! The beat and music fits in with the lyrics, although I would've liked it more if Lily sang it slower.
Rating: 8/10
Not Fair:
This is probably the boppiest(?) song out of all. The track is somehow like Not Big, a song from her original album. Basically, she's insulting her boyfriend who "made her feel so quite secure" but "there's just one thing that's getting in the way". And it's when they "go up to bed, he's not just good it's such a shame". Allen says that it's not fair because she "spent ages giving head". Okay, I admit. I didn't get the sexual references at first, but when I learned that it got censored in radios, I had to search for what 'giving head' means. Funny, funny song. Reflects the younger Lily. I really don't get why critics pan this song. It's dance-able and the lyrics aren't so bad! The country twang she puts into it makes it clever. And so I say, it's not Lily, it's them.
Rating: 8/10
22:
For all the old people out there, I bet you'd think Lily searched your soul for some lyrics! I'm not a fan of this song because I can't really relate to the song and I just don't like it. It doesn't quite catch my attention at all. There's really nothing to say about this except why release this instead of a better track from the same album: 'Chinese' or the next track, which is...
Rating: 6.5/10
I Could Say:
This song grew on me, and I didn't like this at first. When someone in songmeanings.net said that this song could be better released a single, I listened to it again, and I was amazed. The rhythm and tempo of the song was perfect. Lily Allen sang the hell out of that song and promises to be more mature with this. Although it lacks some lyrics, I like the way she delivers it that it comes off as sincere in a "Stay away from me, we've broken-up" way. Amazing. One thing that threw it off was the electronica phase into it, although it didn't take away much.
Rating: 9/10
Back to the Start:
I was so touched and in joy when I heard this song. It's better than all of those "I'm sorry" songs, because it's actually filled with poppy goodness. The fast chorus is addictive and Lily executed this brilliantly. Everyone knows I hate all of those electronic crap used by many artists today (*cough*Lady Gaga*cough*) that not a single student cares about, but I thought that this song cannot be good without it. The lyrics also touched me because of a personal experience, and I have to add some bonus points for this.
Rating: 8.5/10
Never Gonna Happen:
I was attracted to this song because it reminded me sorta of Lily's first single, Smile. This is just so bitchy and stuff that it's great! Although I admit, the lyrics are mean and over-the-top, Lily makes it fun to be a bully. I couldn't help but smile and laugh about the boy Lily was talking about. The instrumentals were great and suited the lyrics' mood with its sarcasm and jolly mood. It does remind me of Not Fair kind of, but it's as good.
Rating: 8/10
Who'd Have Known:
This song is the BEST! Out of everything on this album. That's saying a lot because this masterpiece of an album is the one I listen to the most. Okay, I admit I do listen to Breaking Benjamin and Avril a bit more often but what hte hell? From the friend-to-lovers lyrics that could suit just about any relationship on TV nowadays to the breathtaking beats and excellent vocals, this is a must! The music video is kind of... weird, and I appreciate Lily for doing something like that, but the song is just too good for that. When I did hear that the chorus was taken from Shine by Take That, I was disappointed, but that didn't stop me from singing it. (Take That is also awesome, and English too)
Rating: 9.5/10
Chinese:
When I browsed at the album's song titles, I was kind of afraid that the song would be racist towards Chinese people and maybe Asians in general. But I was wrong. Dead wrong. It was actually the opposite with it being about motherly love and about "getting a Chinese" which is a British slang for ordering Chinese food, I guess. I was shocked when I first heard the lyrics along with the instruments that came with it. It isn't what you define pop music with nowadays. It's different. It's unique. It's Lily Allen.
Rating: 9/10
Him:
This song is about God Himself. This was kind of... relaxing. You won't get amazed by anything. It was just good. Not bad. Just good. I expected more from Lily, but what can you do with a boring melody that doesn't pick-up in the middle? Oh well, I guess I get used to those kinds of songs. Curse the radios. I do give it credit though for the addictive chorus but other than that, there is one more line I like: "I don't imagine He's ever been suicidal / His favourite band is Creedence Clearwater Revival"
Rating: 7/10
He Wasn't There:
This is it. The album main event. The closer. Once again, the closer has been a song about somebody from Lily's family (last time was Alfie, which was about her brother) and this time, it was about her dad. This song was kind of a disappointment, especially when it comes up after loads of great songs. However, I do love it for what it is: its simple lyrics that come into a great happy tune. I heard that this was all sarcasm? If it is, then I would believe it. It's Lily Allen after all.
Rating: 8/10
OVERALL:
It's Not Me, It's You is probably the best out of all the pop albums that came during the 2008 year, and all tracks may have been big hits since I can see them being radio-friendly. Lily Allen proves to us that she's not all humor and comedy, and she's grown-up now. She's definitely matured. You can see it on her lyrics. If you didn't like everything at your first hearing, give it another try. I did, and I loved it! Try it and you'll see the pop beast that is Lily Allen. Both of her albums are definitely better than whatever Katy put out.
So I decided to ditch the "NEW" part for each review for no reason. I just recently watched the newest Glee episode, Ballad & Hairography and instead of reviewing that, I decided to put the reviews in order so I'll be reviewing the fourth episode, Preggers.
This is where it all happens! The center of all the drama starts here in this episode, where Quinn reveals that she was impregnated. But wait, there's more! (This is also the final episode where the make-up and hair of the cast are ugly) Let's go!
First of all, I haven't watched this episode for a long, long time so forgive me if my details are wrong.
Funny stuff and dialogue happens when Finn helps Kurt to get into the football team, and Kurt saying he is auditioning for the role of kicker. In a shocking and weird event, Kurt gets into the team after a great kick after dancing Single Ladies. Wow. After a few scenes, Ken Tanaka, the coach, says that the team should copy Kurt. So, another hilarious scene ensues when Kurt teaches everyone how to dance. Really, really awkward.
During the game, everyone decides that dancing to the Beyonce tune is too gay so they end up not doing it. But, for like, the last ten seconds of the game, Finn tells everybody that they should dance it. And they do. I really couldn't help but laugh at this part. I also loved how Quinn laughing at the football team seemed so natural. The fate of the team lies on Kurt, as he has to kick the ball into the thing.
In the final scene of the plot, Kurt finally comes out to his father, who shockingly accepts it. See, I'm not really a fan of these types of scenes (the dramatic kind) but this was touching and I'm glad that the father accepted it, although part of the reason is probably because the Kurt-is-gay plot is finally over. I have nothing against gay people, but it's so obvious he is gay and it looks like everyone in the show knows it, so it was kind of predictable. Still, one of the best scenes of Glee in my opinion. Heart-warming.
One of the plots is of course, the (in)famous plot of Quinn getting pregnant. Finn foolishly believes Quinn's story of why she is pregnant even though they didn't do it. In a twist of events, Puck confronts Quinn who is actually the father of Quinn's baby. Finn confronts Will for help and Will tells Terri about this. In another twist and the most infamous plot of the show, Terri decides to confront Quinn to give her the baby. Yikes. Really, this is such an unexpected and just plain bad scene.
Another plot is Sue becoming a local celebrity when she gets a segment on the news called, "Sue's Corner" where it's all about being a champion. When a station manager approaches her saying that the Cheerios should win the finals and that they're too distracted in glee club, Sue decides to approach Sandy and they form a pact to destroy glee club. This team: hilarious! Seriously, they have a lot of chemistry going on.
Will decides to give Tina the solo, and Rachel is obviously upset. Rachel thinks that Will is trying to destroy her career. Sue and Sandy's plan comes into play when Rachel is lured into the school play, and she becomes the lead. Tina sings a wonderful rendition of the song, and in the end, she says that Will should give the solo to Rachel instead. In the end, Will gives the solo to Tina, and being the person she is, Rachel quits the glee club and is solely focused on the school play. With everything going on, I thought that this plot wasn't much focused on but it was fine. I'm just glad Tina got a solo.
I hope you enjoyed this review. I had to rush thru the ending because I need some sleep! It's 12:45 AM here. Goodbye!~ (Picture from TV.com & FOX)
In my opinion, this movie was just great! I actually watched this movie for like, four times, and still managed to enjoy every single bit. Well, maybe not every single bit.
The main plot is basically a parody of Snow White, but better! Sydney tries to be in a sorority group when her mom, who passed away, was on that group. However, the sorority leader, Rachel, thinks of her as disgusting, and doesn't allow her in the sorority. With this, Sydney suddenly is living in the Seven Dorks' house, and she convinces the Dorks to run for school council. (or something like that)
There are lots of positive things to tell about this movie, and one thing is, it is very funny. Almost every scene, I was laughing my guts out. The acting is also very well-done, and to be honest, I don't know much about the people here, except for of course, Amanda Bynes and Sara Paxton. Maybe Matt Long to some extent. So, it's really good for me to be blown-away by the actors/actresses. I also liked that the movie stayed true to the original story, and they delivered it in a "modern" way. Yes, it stayed truer to the story more than Twilight. Yes, I was forced to watch the movie, and I did a background-search on the book, and wow. Although, I do admit that they overdid the whole "staying true to the story" thing. Rachel Witchburn? Tyler Prince?
So of course, in every good movie,there are always negatives. Well, Sydney White isn't any different from one of those good movies. Starting from the most shallow, Amanda is so orange in this movie, and she is still orange u p to this day. Anyway, since that didn't suck that much about the movie, let me tell you that some of the Dorks are just plain annoying. Well, if that's what they're supposed to do, then they did a pretty good job. I also thought that the "poison apple" part in the movie was plain weird. I thought that this was the weakest part overall, but I still appreciate the fact that they attempted to put in the apple in a 21st century way.
Overall, the movie is just plain great for a chick flick, and if you aren't a fan of these types of movies, I recommend you borrow a copy of the DVD from a friend since this movie is not for everyone. The ending, I'm not going to spoil, but it was really good and inspiring. (well, I didn't spoil much about this movie, but whatever)
SYDNEY WHITE SCORE:
8.8
The plot of the episode revolves around one of the most underrated person in the show, Artie! When Mr. Schue sees that Artie is unappreciated, he orders everyone in the club to go in school, also riding a wheelchair. The other plots are really well-written and this episode is probably my favorite so far! If you don't want this episode spoiled, better not read! (Or scroll down until you see Final Verdict, which is a no-spoiler conclusion)
*SPOILERS AHEAD*
The main plot probably gave way for the sub-plots to come in. My favorite sub-plot that I was longing for and was hoping that would last much longer is the romance plot between Tina and Artie. However, this relationship didn't last much longer when quite a shocker was sent out by Tina, when she reveals that she actually doesn't have a stutter, and just faking it. Artie feels betrayed about this, and he just leaves Tina there. Wow! I was really impressed in this scene, although I was a little sad that the Tina-Artie relationship was gone after its 30-second run. I really felt sorry for both parties but I guess the actors did a hell of a great job!
Another sub-plot that I enjoyed thoroughly was the Finn-Quinn-Puck love triangle (which is kind of an epilogue towards the Rachel-Puck-Quinn triangle last time.) The part I enjoyed the most was the food fight, which I thought was funny, and a little cute. I do like that Quinn is leaning towards Puck, since I feel that they're just right for each other. The weakest part of this plot was the fight between Finn & Quinn about the former not having a job. That was just a new low for the both of them, but I guess it did set-up Puck's "kindness".
The sub-plot I was not too fond-off but had no problem at all, was the "Diva-Off" between Kurt and Rachel, who are vying for the lead at a song from Wicked, Defying Gravity. I thought that Kurt's dad still manages to be a good character and the scenes with him and his son were genius. Of course, the peak of the plot was the tension-rising sing-off, and Kurt intentionally sabotages his chances (with not hitting the 'high F'), after he chooses that his relationship with his dad was more important.
The last and really minor plot was Sue, after being forced to hold try-outs for a spot at the cheerleading squad, puts Becky, who has a syndrome, into the Cheerios. (Yes, this is Sue. Sue Sylvester!) Will becomes paranoid and thinks that Sue is up to something. He has suffered from extreme paranoia when he finds out that Sylvester got three more people with disabilities into her squad. (Yup, still Sue!) I was also pretty surprised about this revelation and was in Will's side in this one, but when the final scene of this plot went by... wow! It was revealed that Sue's sister also suffers from the same syndrome as Becky. I am so glad that Glee decided to not make Sue the always-evil person seen in animated TV shows. I really felt for Sue and man, I wonder how Will will react when he finds out!
The best moments of the episode in my opinion are: 1.) Quinn & Puck's food fight 2.) Cast's rendition of 'Proud Mary' 3.) Britney raising her left hand instead of her right 4.) Tina confessing to Artie 5.) Sue rejecting Mercedes, Kurt, wrestling girl & Jacob 6.) Puck getting some addiction drugs from Sandy, and putting it in the cupcakes, and still is able to call himself a family man
*FINAL VERDICT*
All I got to say is, WOW! Glee really shined this week. After not showing a new episode for two straight weeks, I was really excited and it didn't disappoint! Maybe there were a few factors that I didn't enjoy, such as Mercedes almost not having lines in the whole episode, but this is a must-watch in my opinion! My major complaint though, is the lack of musical numbers, and I think we only had two performances, which were equally short.
The actors & actresses continue to shine, and they deliver a better performance every time, whether singing or acting. Although Jessalyn (Terri Schuster) is not in this episode, I am very glad, since the faux pregnancy was not included at all! I also heard that dancing 'Proud Mary' in wheelchairs was not that easy, and I give major props to the cast for that. And not injuring their heads.
And the final score of Wheels is...
OVERALL SCORE:
9.0
Final Thought: An overall excellent episode to an excellent show
So, Gleefest will continue, leading-up to the next episode. Although of course, that doesn't mean that I'm only going to craft Glee reviews. Today was an overall great day in school! Our teachers finally restrained from scolding my class. And that is a rare case, people! Homework today is outrageous! Well, we only got three of them (I accomplished one in school) but I really hate homeworks. Well, actually, one of them is a quiz, but its deadline is tomorrow so... it's useless. Speaking of the day after today, tomorrow is a Friday, and I'm gonna watch me some Amanda Bynes with What I Like About You. Oh, and just to remind y'all, tomorrow is Friday the 13th! By the way, I don't own the picture above. It is owned by TV.Com/Fox. Well, ciao.






