True, but Jefferson does say that line. Adams (and Franklin) visit Jefferson's house to see how the writing of the Declaration is going:

Now that's a quality reference.

The smile he had plastered on his face as well as the cheery delivery regardless of his mood ("that was my angriest hug") was so hysterical.

Yes. Buckley's on the Broadway cast album, Danner on the film soundtrack. The film soundtrack was never released on CD as far as I know. (I have seen the tracks from the film soundtrack on YouTube.)

"It's okay, Jack. You made a bad decision and bought something you didn't understand, like when I bought tickets for Black Swan. Remember when a movie was just a fella with a hat running away from a fella with no hair?"

Both on Broadway and the film. His tall stature made the casting of him against Daniels perfect.

There are so many funny, oddball moments, like when he meets the aliens. "You want to do mankind a real service? Tell funnier jokes."

Unfairly maligned at the time because it didn't flatter his fans or the critics that heaped praise on him, I put Stardust Memories as one of Allen's best comedies, particularly within the context of his career. It's sort of a bridge between his 70's and 80's work.

I like some of the people involved here, but isn't the high concept of the improvised reality show parody getting just a wee bit tedious to anyone other than me?

BA-ZING. I lobbed that one up there, I was wondering when someone was going to take a swing at it.

Of all the choices, I don't know if Tori Spelling or the dog is more random.

Looking forward to it, as I love Mary Steenburgen. Such a great career that's still going strong. Glad to hear she's a sweetheart. To be a woman in this business this long you have to have some kind of positive outlook on things, I suppose.

You should read Liz Lemon's MythBusters fan fiction. It. is. SEXY!

That was about the only thing that made that sketch work a bit. I got a couple good laughs from his rather aggressive demeanor:

You never really notice because it's integrated so well. Upon repeated viewings you start to pick up on the little motifs and themes he has for certain characters and places; it's insanely clever. You are definitely right in that Richmond is an unseen MVP.

Damn straight. It had me guessing to the last second, right down to the faux St Elsewhere ending, the reveal that Kenneth was immortal (which had been hinted at quite a few times, so it wasn't out of left field) to Liz's granddaughter pitching the show within a show. Makes me tingle just thinking about it. (And not in…

I agree that the live versions are the one to have, his songs have a much better feel live and the intros to the songs are great.

I always love the look on children's faces when Liz tries to explain such things to them. And of course there's an exasperated Pete:

As dated as some of the stuff on TWTWTW, it's still pretty funny if only for some extremely clever rhymes. ("The Vatican Rag" will never not be funny.)

His all time best exchange was with Emmanuelle herself, Sylvia Kristel, in the iconic The Concorde: Airport '79: