The Good Guys got to television ahead of those Bad Guys, but without one another they are not complete.

I also got that name.  There's evil afoot.

Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid.

"I've got nothing but respect for the office of town crier, but this is well outside your jurisdiction!"

Nicotine fit.

"Brace yourself, Mabel!"

At least the fascist capitalist spy isn't mowing down Russians by the battalion these days.

In the old days, if a choir did something that embarrassing, they'd have the good sense to defect.

Keeping in mind that this is a ranking of the songs and not their parent films:

They let ladies have a Footlocker now?  It'll lead to dancing…

I contend that it would have been foolish to stay.  The Shadows don't have a tactical or strategic objective to achieve in the battle, beyond sowing fear and chaos.  When they encounter a dangerous and unexpected force, there's nothing to be gained by staying and possibly being wiped out.

"Lieutenant Abbies Dad?"
"That's right.  Lieutenant L.T. Abbies Dad."

The chances they take with the narrative largely pay off, too.  The dance sequence, the split-screen, the time jumps, those are the highlights of the film.  Which doesn't say much for the story and characters.

Isn't that the back-up quarterback for the Patriots?

Well, the recurring shades of blue they used in the movie were pretty.  Or, they could always try to replicate the wedding that's actually in the movie, which seemed very nice…

BAM!

Always listen to your heart; not the voices in your head, like a certain uncle did one grave December morn.

I think that's from scraping the skin away on something less coarse than asphalt.  It's more like a burn than a scrape, hence its weeping nature.  Did the dried slime turn into a sort of yellow crust?

The store is open again, too.  Time to bag me a framed comic and a t-shirt.

Ah, damn it.  Now I have to leave it like that.  I do work in accounting, at least.