how is it possible that many years of acting, stage creating, directing, and theatre art are being sold at the price of two pizzas?
and why is “theatre” wrong, but “theater” is right?
please don’t suggest that I’m underestimating the pizza’s value… : /
Without the laugh track raymond is the worst show you have ever seen.
lol I never thought about it like that. 
I watched that crap throughout my childhood in the early 00s. This show was really underwhelming.
Some art becomes depreciated over time, e.g. someone finds the jokes to be outdated or it’s just not selling well, unlike fine art (paintings, sculptures), which is typically highly sought after. Alternatively, it’s value will rise tremendously later, you know? Some art doesn’t become valuable for years. However, I notice a lot of classic movies still sell for ■■■■ prices, especially if they are on something like a DVD, which isn’t particularly valuable in and of itself. Now, if you had the original film paper for a classic movie, that would be worth much more because it would be considered a collector’s item.
Also, the difference is in theatre and theater. They mean different things. Theatre is the antiquated term for plays, Broadway performances, etc. Theater is the more recent term. Probably got switched because a lot of people made a spelling error of theatre, and it just caught on.
Does that make sense? 
one of the only reasons, why I stuck around to watch it, is that we couldn’t afford cartoon or movie channels at the time. I think this was before the computer became quite efficient.
I used to watch it on sunday nights (we didn’t have cable). It was the only thing on at the time besides scary news about the war in iraq.
^ this guy is a chicken.
just kidding.
I would just go for the food…
Fox news has a way of instilling xenophobia and fear in children.
