Yeah, people forget that it took time for King of the Hill's characters to become more likable and nuanced -  everyone seems to forget Season One's Hank Hill, who is a much, much angrier, more reactionary character. In the beginning, the show was more "laughing at"  Hank and Peggy Hill, their unremarkable fat son, and…

Also, the "Jack Donaghy's Tracy Jordan's Aunt Fatso" episode, with the
New York Philharmonic playing the "Sanford and Son" theme, that was some
classic Tracy. And on a serious level, he even got a chance to show some real…business skills, or something, when he bested Jack.

I vote None of the Above.

As a big Norm MacDonald fan I have to ask, what are these billboards for? Is he doing something new I should know about? Or just appearing in ads as an unlikely hoodie model?

That's more like it. Any SCTV list without CCP1/Zontar or Towering Inferno (as mentioned above - not even in the top 20?) is no SCTV list at all.

It seems hard to believe, but I believe this is the single most disturbing thing I've ever read on the A.V. Club.

This one with Bob Newhart playing a therapist is an all-time classic:
http://www.youtube.com/watc…

I gotta go with the John Denver Fan Club sketch, aka "Sunshine on my Nutsack". 

Mr. Mike's Mondo Video

Conan O'Brien wrote that infamous sketch. (With Robert Smigel? I wanna say…)

…and also made an actual movie called "McBain"…

"The Original Saint Returns from the Dead! …To bring you another fantastic collection of short fiction!"

Yeah, I found the scene with her being taken out of the hot box to be THE most emotionally moving sequence of the film. Django hasn't seen Broomhilda in how long, and now here she is, being subjected to a treatment possibly worse than he could have even imagined, and he has to stand there watching and NOT act like the…

Exactly.  I, too felt like QT actually used a lot of restraint in this movie. It's sound crazy to some people, but knowing the kind of things he takes his inspiration from I really think if anything he toned things way down.

"It isn’t enough for a hero to face death: As he’s hung upside down awaiting castration and cauterization with a red-hot iron, Tarantino lovingly zooms in on his sweat-drenched face and throbbing facial veins, and pans across his trembling naked body…"

I have to go back and listen to that one again. Norm is one of my all-time favorite people. The part that really stuck with me was when he was talking about gambling, and the three times he's lost everything he owns, and how great it actually was to feel "cleaned out". He made it sound like an almost transcendent…

Thank you A.V. Club. Finally, someone gives Marc Maron a forum for some much-needed self-reflection.

"You will respect these boobies!"

@avclub-7656b560c7e180f8e0d84ca82ac0d8b7:disqus The Sum Total of All Internet Content agrees with you.

Something to consider: