Month: June 2013

In Matthew Weiner’s version of a “Tale of Two Cities,” Don smokes hashish, Roger fails to seduce a tripping hippie, and Joan goes rogue

In Matthew Weiner’s version of a “Tale of Two Cities,” Don smokes hashish, Roger fails to seduce a tripping hippie, and Joan goes rogue

“Anyone can tell you not to run makeup ads during football.” Joan: the gingery rebel gone rogue! And I sort of love it! In “Tale of Two Cities” the top tier of the firm is on opposite coasts, and of course, everything has to go completely 

Game of Thrones “The Rains of Castamere” review

Game of Thrones “The Rains of Castamere” review

“All men should keep their word. Kings most of all,” -Robb Stark Nothing of great consequence happened on Game of Thrones this week, guys! Thanks for stopping by Loop and we’ll see you next week with our review of the finale. Here’s a picture of 

Breakfast at Keys: Lake Tahoe’s indie coffeehouse, restaurant, and wine bar that’s deliciousness will leave your stomach happy

Breakfast at Keys: Lake Tahoe’s indie coffeehouse, restaurant, and wine bar that’s deliciousness will leave your stomach happy

Everyone does Tahoe differently. If you’re an intense camper you’re probably somewhere in the middle of the woods cooking bacon over a fire (OK, so not that intense.) Or maybe you’ve rented a house along the lake for a less “serious” Lake Tahoe experience. Who 

Familial dysfunction at its finest: What Maisie Knew will tug on your heart strings while you see the dark side of a breakup through a child’s eyes

Familial dysfunction at its finest: What Maisie Knew will tug on your heart strings while you see the dark side of a breakup through a child’s eyes

“You know I love you more than anything” As a direct product of divorced parents, Scott McGehee and David Siegel’s What Maisie Knew—based on Henry James’ 1897 novel—brought back some of the inevitable downfalls of experiencing a split, especially at such a young age: alienation, bribery, the