John Powers

Get the hell out of my life!

Get the hell out of my life!

Get the hell out of my life!

I've looked at the score You owe me a life A life of my own I wanted to glide like you Before I do Please leave me alone Get out of my life So I can live it Just go away

I've looked at the score You owe me a life A life of my own I wanted to glide like you Before I do Please leave me alone Get out of my life So I can live it Just go away

I've looked at the score You owe me a life A life of my own I wanted to glide like you Before I do Please leave me alone Get out of my life So I can live it Just go away

I keep learning again and again that hope is the right response to the human condition. And I have to learn this over and over again because despair is an incredibly powerful force in my life.

I keep learning again and again that hope is the right response to the human condition. And I have to learn this over and over again because despair is an incredibly powerful force in my life.

I keep learning again and again that hope is the right response to the human condition. And I have to learn this over and over again because despair is an incredibly powerful force in my life.

In the decades after World War II, America was flooded with novels, movies, and hot-button studies pondering the nature of suburbia, its comfort in consumerism, its safety and soullessness. Nobody explored these themes any better than John Cheever, whose elegantly devastating stories captured suburban life in both its sunlit splendor and shadowy desolation.

In the decades after World War II, America was flooded with novels, movies, and hot-button studies pondering the nature of suburbia, its comfort in consumerism, its safety and soullessness. Nobody explored these themes any better than John Cheever, whose elegantly devastating stories captured suburban life in both its sunlit splendor and shadowy desolation.

In the decades after World War II, America was flooded with novels, movies, and hot-button studies pondering the nature of suburbia, its comfort in consumerism, its safety and soullessness. Nobody explored these themes any better than John Cheever, whose elegantly devastating stories captured suburban life in both its sunlit splendor and shadowy desolation.

Take, for instance, his famous 1956 story, The Housebreaker of Shady Hill. Its hero, Johnny Hake, loses his prosperous job and, needing dough, begins robbing his friends' houses. You could have 2025 riff on that same idea in the new Apple TV Plus series, Your Friends and Neighbors.

Take, for instance, his famous 1956 story, The Housebreaker of Shady Hill. Its hero, Johnny Hake, loses his prosperous job and, needing dough, begins robbing his friends' houses. You could have 2025 riff on that same idea in the new Apple TV Plus series, Your Friends and Neighbors.

Take, for instance, his famous 1956 story, The Housebreaker of Shady Hill. Its hero, Johnny Hake, loses his prosperous job and, needing dough, begins robbing his friends' houses. You could have 2025 riff on that same idea in the new Apple TV Plus series, Your Friends and Neighbors.

Created by Jonathan Tropper, who made his name with a series of novels in the Tom Parada and Nick Hornby vein, this comic drama stars John Hamm as a hedge fund hotshot whose cushy suburban existence goes curflewy. Yet the show isn't merely about the flamboyant crisis of a handsome, privileged guy, but about a culture in which wealth comes lined with rage and melancholy.

Created by Jonathan Tropper, who made his name with a series of novels in the Tom Parada and Nick Hornby vein, this comic drama stars John Hamm as a hedge fund hotshot whose cushy suburban existence goes curflewy. Yet the show isn't merely about the flamboyant crisis of a handsome, privileged guy, but about a culture in which wealth comes lined with rage and melancholy.

Created by Jonathan Tropper, who made his name with a series of novels in the Tom Parada and Nick Hornby vein, this comic drama stars John Hamm as a hedge fund hotshot whose cushy suburban existence goes curflewy. Yet the show isn't merely about the flamboyant crisis of a handsome, privileged guy, but about a culture in which wealth comes lined with rage and melancholy.

Ham plays our hero and narrator Andrew Cooper, known as Coop, who gets canned for a sexual indiscretion and finds his career in ruins. He's already lost his family, which happened when he caught his wife Mel, that's Amanda Peet, in bed with one of his friends, an ex-NBA player. Outwardly, Coop pretends that nothing has happened, but internally he's changed.

Ham plays our hero and narrator Andrew Cooper, known as Coop, who gets canned for a sexual indiscretion and finds his career in ruins. He's already lost his family, which happened when he caught his wife Mel, that's Amanda Peet, in bed with one of his friends, an ex-NBA player. Outwardly, Coop pretends that nothing has happened, but internally he's changed.