Only commenting to say I wished I could "like" olivececile's comment about 80 times more.

I loved her in Heathers and Beetlejuice back in the day (who didn't?).  She never had a lot of range though.  I can still hear in my head some of her awkward line readings in Bram Stoker's Dracula.

There's something to this.  Certainly both shows leave the viewer feeling dirty and complicit.  I gave up on Entourage long ago but have watched all of Downtown, and it's such a ridiculous show.  The only reason it works is because it's gorgeous to look at.  British TV has come a long way in that department.

Kiss rocks?  Why would anyone want to … oh.

You're not talking about "you're my reason for reason, so step in my groove," but that's pretty bad too.

http://www.contactmusic.com…

But we haven't tried him with Martin Lawrence yet.  Let's keep an open mind.

Clearly these individuals' lives have been shaped by being in the series to the extent that it can't tell us all that much about normal life or British society.  Still, it's amazing to see, captured on film, the aging of normal people over such a long period of time.  It's a very moving document/series of documents…

"Hence, Like a Virgin" was a catchphrase of my husband's for years (although I haven't heard it recently), so I guess it was memorable.  But Tarantino is a truly terrible actor and and intensely irritating screen presence.  I remember reading an interview with him years ago where he said something like "only critics…

"Hence, Like a Virgin" was a catchphrase of my husband's for years (although I haven't heard it recently), so I guess it was memorable.  But Tarantino is a truly terrible actor and and intensely irritating screen presence.  I remember reading an interview with him years ago where he said something like "only critics…

So you'd see it again?

So you'd see it again?

Good theme!  When I first got Netflix I rented a bunch of old movies I had heard of and always wanted to see, including The Ghost and Mrs. Muir.  I was seriously put off by that ending!!  Basically, it's fine that she was lonely and miserable for decades because AS A GHOST she's going to have a wonderful time and be…

Good theme!  When I first got Netflix I rented a bunch of old movies I had heard of and always wanted to see, including The Ghost and Mrs. Muir.  I was seriously put off by that ending!!  Basically, it's fine that she was lonely and miserable for decades because AS A GHOST she's going to have a wonderful time and be…

I got a big kick out of Knocked Up when I saw it in the theater, enough to buy the DVD on a whim sometime later.  I liked it a lot less upon rewatching.  Charlyne Yi (sp?) was funny though—since she was in both movies I wonder if she is playing the same character?

I got a big kick out of Knocked Up when I saw it in the theater, enough to buy the DVD on a whim sometime later.  I liked it a lot less upon rewatching.  Charlyne Yi (sp?) was funny though—since she was in both movies I wonder if she is playing the same character?

I remember reading an interview with Joe Pesci about doing Home Alone 2 (I don't think it was on the AV Club although not positive) and he said something like "they offered us so much money!!!'  Meaning it was demeaning to appear in it, but probably worth it so you could buy your mansion.

I remember reading an interview with Joe Pesci about doing Home Alone 2 (I don't think it was on the AV Club although not positive) and he said something like "they offered us so much money!!!'  Meaning it was demeaning to appear in it, but probably worth it so you could buy your mansion.

"Batman and Robin" for me.  I sat through some stuff I wish I had walked out of, like Hard Target and Barton Fink (sorry serious film enthusiasts, but for regular people that one is hard to take).

"Batman and Robin" for me.  I sat through some stuff I wish I had walked out of, like Hard Target and Barton Fink (sorry serious film enthusiasts, but for regular people that one is hard to take).