PhinabellaUltimates

Love and marriage On a cruise ship, sailing the Mediterranean Sea, four couples were chosen to participate in a night-time event called ‘Love and Marriage’. All the kids had been tucked into bed, so they wouldn’t hear any, shall we say, juicy, details that may emerge from these proceedings. Once the audience had been seated, the lights dimmed, as an announcement boomed throughout the theatre. “Ladies and Gentlemen, Royal Caribbean formally invites you to our show, Love and Marriage. Here, we put four couples on stage and ask them about what makes their marriage tick. There are no inhibitions on this stage, so welcome the lucky couples,” the announcer introduced, and said couples emerged on stage. Soon enough, Phineas, Isabella, Milo, Amanda, Ferb, Vanessa, Zack, and Melissa took seats on the stage, some waving to the crowd, others trying to hide their faces as they glowed scarlet with embarrassment and fear as to what is to come. “Now, without further ado, please welcome our hosts

ZP-style review: Phineas and Ferb Having come out at the tail end of Summer 2007, when I was growing out of watching cartoons, although still enjoying the odd Pokemon episode, it was safe to say I missed Phineas and Ferb back in its heyday. But after having caught it just as it was about to end, and marathoned it four times since, the one thing I can say about it is that I really find it ironic that a show centered around spending summer doing everything possible would debut on the day before the school year starts back up again. One has to wonder what Dan Povenmire and Jeff Marsh, who calls himself Swampy for some reason, maybe because he once moved to a country where it rains so much it might as well be considered a wetland, were thinking when they pitched this to Disney. Sure, it took them sixteen years to get this on TV, but did you even think about scheduling in all that time. If you wanted to spread a message about not spending all summer playing video games, watching