Whats up with her attitude about Mr Belding and Saved By The Bell
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aapd1973 — 13 years ago(February 07, 2013 05:57 AM)
Well your right..i mean lets all think of our lives.I have worked in many places and didnt like many that i worked with.If someone showed up in my past that i really couldnt standi guess i would have the same reaction..LOL
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fredm74 — 13 years ago(February 07, 2013 01:46 PM)
I saw the video clip and it was extremely awkward. I was expecting them to at least hug each other since they may not have seen each other in years but the "shaking of the hands" seemed very impersonal and Tiffani looked very uncomfortable. She apparently didn't know he was going to show up and surprise her otherwise she probably would have declined such a public "reunion". YIKES! There is definitely a story to tell
As far as I know Tiffani and Mark-Paul are still friendly with one another, they did a public appearance together as recent as 2011. I felt bad for Tiffani. She was blindsided by an uncomfortable past. -
annamarie05 — 13 years ago(February 11, 2013 09:55 PM)
I don't get it..?
No, she didn't jump up and down, but it's being made out to be like she gave a "ew. what the f" look and she didn't. I don't think she was rude or hateful to him in any way. And now you think that equals a young teenager having sex with a 40 year old back in the day? You're just as coo coo as Dustin Diamond, if not more so.
She does seem to want to get away from the "Saved by the Bell" character. She wants to be known for more than just Kelly Kapowski, and that's not all that uncommon with actors. Not really a big deal. -
mjd_subs2 — 10 years ago(December 25, 2015 07:11 PM)
It's been awhile since you posted but I agree with those that said we don't always like our co-workers. I believe a HUGE problem with the economy in America and, specifically, employment rates is based solely on people thinking they have to hire and be BFFs with their staff and/or co-workers. It's simply not true. Yes, being sociable and personable are good qualities in an employee, but disliking someone or setting them up to get reprimanded or even fired because they don't happen to want to go out for drinks after work or don't listen to the same music is archaic and detrimental. We are seeing the aftermath of this kind of office politics that pits qualified, possibly "socially awkward" people against cliquish, childish and often mean-spirited bullies. It's beyond asinine.
With that said, it's long been known that Hollywood doesn't "play the same rules" and a lot of business (and personal) deals happen behind the scenes. Nobody would even notice (or care) if former co-workers from two decades ago didn't seem buddy-buddy in an interview. I really don't understand why people don't understand that performers are doing a JOB just like most of us do every day. The only difference is their jobs consist of having them videotaped and photographed.
However, there are some similarities with the less glamorous jobs out there. It is very much like the corporate world, governmental agencies and NFPs as it's created a culture of "wanna-be stars" with nothing going for them except being pretty in some designer's clothes while more talented and professionally trained thespians are waiting tables, doing construction or other odd jobs just to put food on the table. I freelanced in college because I had to work full-time (didn't have a supportive or loving family) and, more often than not, I was brought in solely to clean up a well-liked (but mostly incompetent) employee's major mistakes. It's a sad testimony to education and employment and clout.- Get busy living, or get busy dying. Andy (The Shawshank Redemption)