Someone put pills in Kate Kulzick's jellybeans.
Someone put pills in Kate Kulzick's jellybeans.
This is definitely one of the best episodes of the show's run. Which is especially impressive considering Richard and Jonah were barely in it.
I saw Martin Mull's name in the credits and thought "Was he in this one? I didn't see him…" and then he pops up and delivers that line. What a perfect ending.
Someone clearly hasn't seen the fake baby funeral in Always Sunny.
Yeah but to be fair, most of the funeral guests were there for the free chicken.
No! *rides away on bicycle*
"Here's the general idea, Jenna. You and I pretend that we met while filming a movie called 'Space Attack.' My title. This movie will never be released because my performance will be deemed too *provocative* for America."
Zach was also in 3 episodes of Veep's second season. And he got to deliver one of the best Jonah insults of all time:
That is, no joke, my favorite thing John Slattery has ever done.
(Paid for by the broken vending machine at the paintball place)
I'm just glad Bill Hader is there as the supportive friend who asks expositional questions to remind the audience of what the main character needs to do.
"Yes, it's true."
"…….Yikes."
It must have put a strain on their relationship when Dan constantly advised his boyfriend to hire a sex worker and cheat on him if their sex life wasn't 100% satisfying.
Do you have your own tux?
Okay, I'd watch that.
They shouldn't be, but I understand why they are. Fear of alienating the large percentage of people who are ready to take offense if a depiction of Jesus is remotely different from theirs in any way.
Gerard Butler sits weeping by his phone, waiting for a casting call that will never come.
That's a great description, and while I can enjoy Jack Black in his typical manic-comedy mode, Bernie is by far his best performance and his best movie.
Even in Mario Kart 64? With all the long gradual turns I think it's kind of soothing.