Post: #1

The Roosh Program (http://www.rooshv.com/the-roosh-program) recommends watching an episode of Seinfeld a day. What other shows might give the same results as watching Seinfeld i.e. teaches situational humour, or help game in other ways.

Post: #2

M*A*S*H - I think this is the longest running TV show of all time (non-animation), but the culture has changed so much in the past 30 years that I don't think it could even air on TV because it would be branded as sexist, promoting rape, gender in-equality and all the rest. When I watch it now I can see the emergence of feminism/white knighting in the storylines. Anyways, it's still great comedy that doesn't shame a man's sexuality. Though that probably changed in the later years.

You can still watch MASH on Netflix, but I wouldn't be surprised it gets banned in the future. Sounds impossible doesn't it?

Moonlighting - Bruce Willis is great in this show, especially how he handles Maddie

Post: #3

Californication

Curb your enthusiasm

Post: #4

Martin and Fresh Prince of Bel Air.

Post: #5

Many of the HBO comedy series are really good for putting you in a high spirits and encouraging funny, witty vibes. Here are some of my favorites.

1. Curb Your Enthusiasm
2. Eastbound and Down
3. Bored to Death
4. Silicon Valley
5. Flight of the Conchords
   

Post: #6

Boston Legal is one of my favorites. Great show overall, excellent humor, and this guy is like a walking guide on Agree&Amplify and passing shit tests:

Post: #7

(10-25-2015 02:03 PM)HonantheBarbarian Wrote:  Californication

Curb your enthusiasm

I second Californication. While the series overall is not entirely red pill (and got increasingly silly over the course of its seven seasons, though I still enjoyed it until the end) and the main character Hank Moody has some blue pill traits (primarily series spanning oneitis - regardless of how many other women he fucks - for the mother of his teenage daughter), his relaxed, talkative, witty, teasing behaviour and IDGAF attitude and style - broadly similar to my own style in those areas - made him my favourite drama/dramedy character in recent history.

Post: #8

Entourage. Around season 7 it starts to go downhill, but season 1 through 6 is pure comedy gold.

Post: #9

I swear by Craig Ferguson's interviews with his female guests...a masterclass in breezy flirting and charming banter.
Just google 'Craig Ferguson and the ladies'.

I also like Russell Brand, but Craig Ferguson's casual off-hand, yet razor-sharp, style is more 'achievable' for the regular bloke.

Post: #10

(10-26-2015 05:12 PM)silviophonic Wrote:  I swear by Craig Ferguson's interviews with his female guests...a masterclass in breezy flirting and charming banter.
Just google 'Craig Ferguson and the ladies'.

I also like Russell Brand, but Craig Ferguson's casual off-hand, yet razor-sharp, style is more 'achievable' for the regular bloke.

I've got to thank you for this one

Post: #11

Would Monty Python work?

Post: #12

^

I like that kind of over the top comedy. Lots of people don't like that though.

I recommend legendary british TV series Allo Allo. Plot is situated in cafe in 1940s Paris owned by Rene, a womanizer and coward. Hilarious German characters and satire of war movies (ridiculous code words and actions).

Post: #13

Two and a Half Men - just to see what kind of vibe you should and definitely shouldn't put out.

Post: #14

Another vote for Californication. The way Hank interacts with women contains a lot of good material.

Post: #15

I definitely agree with "Curb Your Enthusiasm" being mentioned. Personally, I like it better than "Seinfeld." As an HBO show, it was able to get away with things that never would've flown on NBC. I think it helps to watch something a little more ribald when prepping for a date, as guys shouldn't be on their "best behavior" around women, anyway.

Post: #16

I stuck with Seinfeld. I rarely watch TV so I got the box set and I'm figuring how to fit into my schedule. Two Broke Girls is hilarious but not sure if it's justified for learning game. Girl Code is recommended by Brad P.

Post: #17

Take an improve class.

Post: #18

Post: #19

Eric Andre Show hands down

Post: #20

Archer if you're into light hearted humor.

Bojack Horseman for a crash course on dark humor and lame puns.

First season of Californication. Don't watch anymore or you'll be sucked into a progressively more horrible show.

Curb your Enthusiasm because it's great.

Patrice O' Neal's Black Phillip show and his stand ups for dirty humor and how to get away with it.

And Monty Python for situational humor and how to make other men laugh.

Post: #21

(12-20-2016 03:08 AM)NickDunne Wrote:  Two and a Half Men - just to see what kind of vibe you should and definitely shouldn't put out.

At one point this show was really red pill. Charlie drops some serious game knowledge in the early seasons.

Post: #22

(12-20-2016 02:00 AM)sterling_archer Wrote:  I recommend legendary british TV series Allo Allo. Plot is situated in cafe in 1940s Paris owned by Rene, a womanizer and coward. Hilarious German characters and satire of war movies (ridiculous code words and actions).

to be precise not in Paris but in a small town Nouvion situated not far from the English Channel

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nouvion

Post: #23

Thanks! I actually don't know why I wrote Paris in the first place. Always pictured myself a generic small French town to be center of plot.

Post: #24

Married With Children. Al Bundy is the original Shitlord.

Post: #25

That insult reel never gets old. Al Bundy, the OG fat shamer and everyone's favorite Every-Man underdog. Enjoyed the simple pleasures, could riff for days, and no one ever respected him.

Also Katey Sagal was a fucking smokeshow back then. Of course 18 year old Christina Applegate was one of the hottest pieces of ass around, but damn Peggy was fine...