avclub-e1e84d33778737c0a16ede94d51f3752--disqus
zeppomarxist
avclub-e1e84d33778737c0a16ede94d51f3752--disqus

Wait wait, do you mean one where she has a roll in the hay with the hot men in the film?

The third one is even worse than the second.

That was my experience too, although I saw it on the second weekend.

Are we allowed to talk here about how great that website is? Because I'm really, really enjoying it.

Is Scott Mosier more talented than Smith? Honest question - I don't know anything he's done on his own.

I don't think it's supposed to be funny (or die, so maybe it's on the wrong website). It's just a Muppet and a human making music together, like they used to do on The Muppet Show all the time.

See, to me it just seems like Kermit joking around with an old friend. He's not antagonizing Steve - they're just hanging out, being buddies, and sometimes they pick on each other.

Steve (Whitmire, not Martin) definitely sounds hoarse, but this was probably also something they just decided to do on short-notice.

I Remember WENN AMC used to make quality programming.

But he was so charming in Father of the Bride!

My brother-in-law Redbox'd Fish & Chips for our nephew and nieces when we were all visiting his house a couple of months ago.

I just watched Role Models for the first time last weekend. I enjoyed it overall, but that running gag is the best thing about it. So perfectly done.

It's funny, because it was a cheap knockoff of Cheers.

I doubt it will qualify for Forgotbusters!

Sounds like fun!

Yes! I love the soundtrack version of that song, and I thought it was pretty terrible within the movie. On the soundtrack it has time to become a real joke, plus it works better as a plot point.

@avclub-c5fe25896e49ddfe996db7508cf00534:disqus I think we did get his FANNY & ALEXANDER, and it's DECONSTRUCTING HARRY. Sure, he's made 15 films since, but that's just about the perfect swan song for him.

@avclub-4a51fda79bbd54b4e7327dd6559b6c4d:disqus  I think it's so dependent on taste. I can certainly say that I prefer Allen, but I prefer comedy over suspense in general, and I've seen so many more of his movies. Among directors roughly of Hitchcock's generation, I'd take Howard Hawks or Billy Wilder over him

Yeah, Manhattan really isn't all that funny. Parts of it, but I wouldn't say it's even as much of a comedy as Stardust Memories, a very funny movie that repeatedly insists it isn't a comedy.

It's never wrong to follow your heart.