Back off, editor! Step away from your keyboard and head over to a book on grammar. You might learn something. Like, without a hyphen, you’re telling your reader to back away from Hollywood:
Anyone unfortunate enough to read the accompanying article on Yahoo! Shine would notice that you really meant: Back off, Hollywood. In other words, the comma indicates that you’re talking to Hollywood, not about Hollywood.
So, an error in a headline isn’t the best way to start an article. But the errors don’t stop there. There’s the transposed words:
And the spelling of the “Dukes of Hazzard” and a missing quotation mark:
There ya go again, using a big word without understanding its meaning:
A litany is a repetition of a sound or words. Your use of it here makes no sense. No sense whatsoever.
Dear, I don’t know how you missed this lesson in fourth grade: If the subject of a sentence is plural, the verb should be, too. Also, you may have been out of the room when your fifth grade teacher explained that you need a semicolon, not a comma, to join two independent clauses without a conjunction. You should have kept intact intact:
You seemed to have missed quotation marks around “Perfect Strangers.” And it’s not “The Gary Shandling Show”: it’s “It’s Garry Shandling’s Show.” And it’s not Gary Shandling, it’s Garry Shandling.
Other than that, this is perfect.
Terribly Write 