JamesG
11-12-2013, 02:56 PM
"Dads'" Vanessa Lachey: Nothing on Our Show Is Disrespectful
Nov 12, 2013
by Liz Raftery
Warner (Giovanni Ribisi) is faced with a dilemma on Tuesday's episode of "Dads": Will he choose his wife Camila (Vanessa Lachey) or his best friend Eli (Seth Green) to be his partner in a tennis tournament?
It should be noted that the competition is a virtual one — they're playing video game tennis. Still, it's a big decision. Camila eventually wins out, much to the dismay of Eli, who begins to question his friendship with Warner.
"We had a lot of fun making this episode," Lachey tells TVGuide.com. "These guys are comedic geniuses. ... The hardest part for me sometimes is keeping a straight face."
Not everyone feels the same way about the show, but Lachey waves off critics who find some of the humor offensive.
"What I love about the show is that [creator] Seth MacFarlane is not afraid to push the envelope and just speak about taboo issues. I think that's probably why people are taken aback by it at first," she says.
"Nothing is disrespectful. Nothing is intentionally in your face mean or over-the-top. ... If we can't laugh at the end of the day and be entertained by this thing called life, then what are we doing?"
http://www.tvguide.com/News/Dads-Vanessa-Lachey-Tennis-Tournament-1073261.aspx
Nov 12, 2013
by Liz Raftery
Warner (Giovanni Ribisi) is faced with a dilemma on Tuesday's episode of "Dads": Will he choose his wife Camila (Vanessa Lachey) or his best friend Eli (Seth Green) to be his partner in a tennis tournament?
It should be noted that the competition is a virtual one — they're playing video game tennis. Still, it's a big decision. Camila eventually wins out, much to the dismay of Eli, who begins to question his friendship with Warner.
"We had a lot of fun making this episode," Lachey tells TVGuide.com. "These guys are comedic geniuses. ... The hardest part for me sometimes is keeping a straight face."
Not everyone feels the same way about the show, but Lachey waves off critics who find some of the humor offensive.
"What I love about the show is that [creator] Seth MacFarlane is not afraid to push the envelope and just speak about taboo issues. I think that's probably why people are taken aback by it at first," she says.
"Nothing is disrespectful. Nothing is intentionally in your face mean or over-the-top. ... If we can't laugh at the end of the day and be entertained by this thing called life, then what are we doing?"
http://www.tvguide.com/News/Dads-Vanessa-Lachey-Tennis-Tournament-1073261.aspx