Boy did she look good in a cocktail dress. Damn.

As far as figuring it out, all six movies offer basically the same formula. There will be a murder, there will be a lot of shifty-looking suspects, and then there will be one person who comes off as helpful and innocent and isn't on anybody's radar as the killer. That person is the killer.

Jean Dujardin would excel in a French remake of "The Thin Man". It would have to be in French, though.

No one could fill William Powell's shoes. Especially not that whiny little wimp Michael Cera. But really, no one. Agreed that Clooney would have been closest.

It did have that one great gag, where Nora decides she's going to follow one of Nick's hoodlum friends, so she just walks behind him all over town at a distance of 15 feet. That was pretty funny.

"Fair warning: spoilers are inevitable."

"I have GOUT."

I was alone
I was all by myself
There was nobody looking
I was thinking of you

Yep, turns out that Bobby Hill is a very good-looking woman with a great rack. Life is weird.

Neal Brennan will come to heckle and throw rotten fruit.

Does "Pilot Viruet" still write here? The AV Club badly needs a Mary Smith on staff.

Like the last King Henry, also a ginger

Who knows, maybe King Henry IX would be entertaining. He could start fucking shit up. Lead an invasion of Ireland, execute all the leaders of the Labor Party, stuff like that.

I read every F review. This one was pretty entertaining. Prince Harry—well, the Puritans probably had the right idea when they lopped King Charles' head off. God knows we had the right idea when we staged a revolution so we'd no longer be ruled by those nitwits. Britain is a noble and admirable country and…

There's the Silent Movie Theater in Los Angeles—except that the dickbags who bought it out don't show silents there very much anymore.

It's an uncomfortable moment—there's another racist gag and IIRC an anti-Semitic gag in "Safety Last!". It happens in Keaton too. Chaplin was pretty clean from that perspective, not a lot of racist humor.

Harold Lloyd was a spectacular actor. He probably should have tried drama after his career started to go downhil in the 30s.

You're a dick.

The original idea was to flip them by on personal viewing machines, you know. "Project on screen in front of group" didn't come along until they couldn't make a good home movie viewer, and even then flip-card versions were available in arcade machines.

People who don't like Harold Lloyd=raging douchecanoes