Where in the World isn't really about the hunt for bin Laden. Once you get past the title, it's little more than a feeble, once-over-lightly tour of the Middle East, as Spurlock — now an expectant daddy fretting over the state of the world — pays visits to Egypt, Morocco, Israel, Saudi Arabia, and Pakistan, trying to suss out the feelings of the citizens there. Did you know that the war in Iraq has been a boon to al-Qaeda? That a lot of folks in Arab Muslim countries have no beef with ordinary Americans but deplore our government? That Saudi Arabia limits freedoms on speech, women's dress, and religion? These and other shattering insights are offered up as if they were news; Spurlock's gaga investigative zeal makes him come off here like a boob who spends too much time at the health-food store and not enough time reading the papers. When a bunch of Hasidim on a Jerusalem sidewalk start yelling at him to go home, and he's forced to scurry for cover, his attitude is at once smug and starry-eyed, sealed with a Can't we all get along? shrug. A primer no one needed, Where in the World Is Osama bin Laden? should have been called The Post-9/11 World for Dummies.
Why would you guys watch this dreck when "Secret Diary of a Callgirl" just started on Showtime?
Why would you guys watch this dreck when "Secret Diary of a Callgirl" just started on Showtime?
The premise of this show sounds stupid, I've never heard of it before and I wouldn't watch it anyways.
I don't have Showtime, but I'm now thinking I need to upgrade.
Why would you guys watch this dreck when "Secret Diary of a Callgirl" just started on Showtime?
The premise of this show sounds stupid, I've never heard of it before and I wouldn't watch it anyways.
I don't have Showtime, but I'm now thinking I need to upgrade.
What if it was called, "Secret Diary of a Chippendale"? :-)
Why would you guys watch this dreck when "Secret Diary of a Callgirl" just started on Showtime?