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printthelegends
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I mean, he was kind of playing in the same realm as Richard Linklater and Quentin Tarantino, but I'd put most of the Clerks dialogue up there with anything from Slacker and the opening diner conversation/commode story from Reservoir Dogs.

Randal's off camera delivery of "Hey, what happened to all the Gatorade?" might be my favorite line in the movie.

I didn't think Red State was bad. It was interesting, at least.

Ill go to bat for his utter commitment to the character of Shaggy being one of the very few endearing things about the Scooby-Doo movies.

Showtime was running a marathon leading up to the premier, and it was helpful watching the back half of season 2 again, just for context. They didn't run Fire Walk with Me, though, which I've never seen and apparently the new series takes a lot from.

The Log Lady was one of the only things I knew about Twin Peaks before I finally watched it around seven years ago. In the years after the show actually aired, she seemed to be one of its elements that lingered in the public consciousness most vividly. The only other things I knew were the Red Room dream and "coffee

"It's time to leave this corner of the Northwest for good. Or is it for good? (Yeah, it probably is.)"

I thought of that episode immediately. Surprised it took so long in this comment thread to bring up "The Constant."

Bill and Ted use that logic in the first movie, too, when they're breaking the historical figures out of jail.

*Ahem*
It's "Atomic BATTERIES to power! Turbines to speed!"

We need a new All in the Family. Or just All in the Family reruns every day at 7.

They're pretty close.

No. Just mocked relentlessly.

They're DONALD'S nephews! And they have super easy-to-remember names, too!

It can be two things. And when you're watched by millions of people a day, many of them under 15 years old, it matters.

You have to hand it to those dolphins. They just wanted it more.

It's mentioned in the article, but as a non-wrestling fan, John Cena went way up in my estimation when I learned about his work with the Make-a-Wish Foundation. That's a decent human being, right there.

He was also the only thing that was even remotely bearable in Fred: The Movie.

You know you can just watch the Mexico scenes from Ocean's Thirteen, right?