avclub-bffc98347ee35b3ead06728d6f073c68--disqus
WarrenPeace
avclub-bffc98347ee35b3ead06728d6f073c68--disqus

I will try to steal that line at my earliest opportunity.

I didn't really even see Boo's relationship with Godot as romantic at all, at least not at this point. It was more of an innocent, big-brotherly affection toward the poor, put-upon girl stuck flailing around in the dumpster, someone he could school in his worldly surfer ways. Maybe he finds her more interesting than

I didn't really even see Boo's relationship with Godot as romantic at all, at least not at this point. It was more of an innocent, big-brotherly affection toward the poor, put-upon girl stuck flailing around in the dumpster, someone he could school in his worldly surfer ways. Maybe he finds her more interesting than

"I say! Anyone for Tennis? AAAAAAAAAAAAAAGGGGHHH!"

"I say! Anyone for Tennis? AAAAAAAAAAAAAAGGGGHHH!"

I thought that show was called She's So Popular.

I thought that show was called She's So Popular.

"Strewth!"

"Strewth!"

Two Sheds is really funny, but I think I like the Eddy Baby interview better, the way Cleese is so explanatory about not wanting to offend in presumed familiarity by dropping the Sir from Sir Edward, then just casually calling him Eddy Baby, followed by buttercup and other pet names. And then when he convinces the guy

Two Sheds is really funny, but I think I like the Eddy Baby interview better, the way Cleese is so explanatory about not wanting to offend in presumed familiarity by dropping the Sir from Sir Edward, then just casually calling him Eddy Baby, followed by buttercup and other pet names. And then when he convinces the guy

I like "A Different Gestapo Officer", and I immediately thought of it when you didn't mention it.

I like "A Different Gestapo Officer", and I immediately thought of it when you didn't mention it.

I really like Kaylee's dialogue too, and Jewel Staite delivers it with maximum adorability. She's got kind of a simple, backwoodsy sensibility, and she's so open, but there's a fierce intelligence underneath it. I dig it.

I really like Kaylee's dialogue too, and Jewel Staite delivers it with maximum adorability. She's got kind of a simple, backwoodsy sensibility, and she's so open, but there's a fierce intelligence underneath it. I dig it.

Didn't Coolio try to stop it, but there was nothing he could legally do, since he also sampled the music, and Al got permission from the original rights holder? I thought it was something like that…

Didn't Coolio try to stop it, but there was nothing he could legally do, since he also sampled the music, and Al got permission from the original rights holder? I thought it was something like that…

To tie this back into UHF, I used to use Michael Richards saying "Giddyup!" from Seinfeld as an error sound on my computer. Ah, it was so hilarious back then to change around all those Windows audio cues. I probably had some Austin Powers "Yeah, baby!" sound for something or other too. Oy.

To tie this back into UHF, I used to use Michael Richards saying "Giddyup!" from Seinfeld as an error sound on my computer. Ah, it was so hilarious back then to change around all those Windows audio cues. I probably had some Austin Powers "Yeah, baby!" sound for something or other too. Oy.

For some reason, Rush Limbaugh used to play the entire Spatula City commercial during his show; I heard it all the time as a kid when my dad would listen to the show, and when I finally saw the movie, I was surprised that was where it was actually from.