Yes, it's funny that your childhood friend was sad that a musician whose work he loved was destroyed by a senseless tragedy.

Even the difficult In Utero has been totally embraced my mainstream culture.

That one has the added bonus of being horrifyingly true.

That statue is way off. I'm not making any huge assumptions, but it's possible the designers didn't really get Cobain's music.

That's past the halfway point in the interview. He responded to what she was saying by making it clear that's now he views or intended the film to be read as. He has no way to answer her question because that's not the context he considers his work in. She was just as annoying in her insistence on her framing.

We must have waffles, forthwith!

All Coen Bros. movies are worth the watch. Just because Ladykillers might be their "worst" doesn't mean much - it's still quality. Hanks' performance is very funny.

Which, ironically, makes him more loathsome. The gangsters were part of a terrible, evil culture, but at least they had one.

Ahh I just misquoted that great jukebox gag.

"F5 - STREET FIGHTIN' MAN!"

I think he loved it because it gave him a second career as someone "not normal." He spent the rest of his life living off the good name of the movie and giving bizarre interviews dressed in awful clothes.

Sociopaths tend to have that characteristic.

We were just talking about Farley's cameo role in Dirty Work the other day. His increasingly upsetting monologue about his roommate, "Old Jack," never fails to make me laugh.

I loved Phil Hartman but no.

God I can't believe both of them are gone.

I think Farley was one of those Keith Moon/Amy Winehouse people who were never going to be able to get clean and live into old age.

Take that, Eric Stonestreet!

"Bond. James Bond."

Ghoulish article, not in the least because it's so clearly inspired by PSH.

Wow, I've never even heard of this movie, and I'm a fan of Brooks' other work. I should check it out.