And there are six letters in each of his names: Ronald Wilson Reagan - 666!

And Reagan's middle name was Wilson!

I'd say in 1995 he wasn't really a household name. His biggest movie before then was probably "Glengarry Glen Ross," and the guy who played the office manager didn't really steal any scenes from the rest of that cast.

Well, "The Usual Suspects" came out pretty much the same time as "Seven," actually just a couple weeks before, so of course there was all this talk about the "twist," "Who Is Keyser Soze?," and all that stuff, so I knew of the movie and was looking forward to seeing it. I ended up renting it like a year later.

I ain't buying unless it includes Strother Martin.

I saw "Seven" in the movies and when Kevin Spacey showed up I leaned over and said to my date (in a film-snob kind of way) "That's Kevin Spacey, do you know who he is?" She said, "Yeah, he's Keyser Soze." I replied, "Oh, I haven't seen that movie yet."

After seeing Amy in that outfit I took a turn for the nurse.

Had to laugh at Randy's honey badger-like comment about Bender during the  the final tap dance competition.

So wait, you were scared by a TV movie in 1983 yet enjoyed free love and cocaine, hated the President, and wistfully reminisced about the Big Apple in the 1970s - while you were still a kid?

Always thought their "Celebrate the Bullet" would have made a good Bond theme.

Great picture of her on the cover of this book I got for Christmas a few years back on American films of the 1970s called "The Stewardess Is Flying The Plane!"

A favorite bit of mine from  "Not The Nine O'Clock News" is Pamela Stephenson's Kate Bush impersonation.

Well I know Wunter Slaush is Dutch.

First thing I thought of before viewing the trailer. Even wondered if they'd have her trying to sell Porsches.

City Christian eat at City Wok.

I was going to mention the ABC Movie of the Week films as well. Besides Duel and Trilogy of Terror, other classics that have stuck with me include Killdozer,  Deliver Us From Evil, When Michael Calls, Bad Ronald, and, a personal fave, Robert Culp going all Charlie Bronson in Outrage.

And is it normal for Pulitzer-prize winning journalists not to have their own office and to be asked to show the new hire around the office?

I think Joe Kidd is the first of several Clint movies to feature Gregory Walcott from Ed Wood's Plan 9.

You have to say "Inspector Henderson" like Richard Belzer does, with a  Yiddish accent.

I wonder if Vince Vaughn, Will Arnett, Kevin James, Seth MacFarlane, and Ben Stiller all shop at the same toupee store.