"What a Dump" is Beyond the Forest. That line is the main reason it's remembered — if at all.
The Ricci was — was that 200 Cigs??? Never saw it but am thinking in terms of the cast members.
The Penn is The Gunman which I remember only because I recently happened to rewatch an episode of Graham Norton's show when he…

Mary Berry Presents: Moist or Crusty, Why Not Both?

I so want to answer that it's about how many kids you can have after just one screwing session, but, alas, it's much more mundane than that. I'll let the wiki explain:

No word yet on whether former GBBO presenters Mel Giedroyc and Sue Perkins will similarly soon be launching a cooking series of their own, entirely built on bread-based puns for dicks and butts.

I think she makes it good and even kinda enjoyable. That's just how wonderful Carol Burnett is.

This can only mean one thing: Adrian Zmed will be your new Attorney-General.

"Blo… ble's ablaiable?" — Steve Bannon

I bet Bannon almost broke a rib.

And it gets worse for the Mooch: Harvard Law's Alumni Directory has him listed as dead.

[The Mooch walks away with his stroller-bag behind him, moaning to the camera about how he hard tried] /cut

You. Bastard.

I think it's an acting/directing choice on Harington's part as well. For all intents and purposes, Jon Snow is a simple, taciturn military-man who keeps having history thrust upon him. He's one of the few major characters who has never sought power; power just keeps forcing itself upon him. And he loathes the…

Yup. A key thing to remember — he was able to go toe-to-toe with Charles Dance and, arguably, upstage him. That's impressive. (And Dance has described him as "brilliant.")

Jack has been doing Comic-Con sorta things lately (he didn't previously: apparently Finn Jones convinced him by telling him how much fun they were). Anyway, if you see him in one or some of those, or in his address to the Oxford Union, Gleeson's absolutely charming and very funny. The kid's a fucking natural for…

"Okay, bend over… you may feel a little prick…"

Cersei, I'm pretty sure, still believes that Joffrey was killed by Sansa and Tyrion. She was no fan of Olenna, but I don't think she ever cottoned to the real reason Joffrey was murdered.

I dunno — sure, all hideously evil, yes, but the cruelty of making a mother watch her daughter die and slowly rot into nothingness is somewhere even Shakespeare didn't go.

I still miss Ser Barristan. Ian McElhinney was just so bloody good in the part.

Oberyn gambled and won — but he started celebrating and turned his back to the table, at which point the loser grabbed the table and smashed it repeatedly over his head until there was nothing left but pulp and bone. You know, the sort of thing Kenny Rogers warned everyone about…

That's a risk that came with turning Cersei into a completely irredeemable character. I think most of use are at the point with her that even if we can understand and appreciate her reasons for things, she's just completely beyond either sympathy or empathy.