Here's a clip of the song from the film that introduced it:

My first thought.

"Still lurking about!", is one of the many punchlines from cartoons, movies, and tv shows that my cousins and I would often recite during certain situations.

I despise this song because it reminds me of the most depressing Christmas ever.

I think I'll just watch the "American Dad" Krampus episode.

Heaton has calmed down after she attacked that pro-choice woman on twitter some years ago. Her handlers probably told her to knock that political shit off. Disney don't play that.

I thought Diane's anger concerning the intern's commitment was strange: doesn't Diane have a husband who I assume she reserves time for? And leather suits only work on Tina Turner.

My favorite was when Ward asked if June remembered a San Francisco trip. When she replied that she had never been to San Francisco, Ward got an embarrassed look on his face. These scenes revealed that Ward & June had lives before marriage and children.

I know how you feel, but I'm sure I didn't dream it. Would love to see a dvd.

Watch it, sucka!

Burnett and Alda were great in "6 Rms Riv Vu", a televised version of a stage play broadcast in 1972 and never seen again.

Yes. The only example I can muster is Faye Dunaway and "Mommie Dearest".

No need for explanations: I loved "Volcano" too.

My conservative cousin once argued that a car can kill a person, but we don't outlaw them. I immediately thought of production for use: a gun is made to kill, but that's not the primary use of automobiles. I wanted to point this out to my cousin, but realized it was useless.

I didn't see it either, until maybe the 20th viewing.

Sylvia(to exercise instructor): You talk like a horse trainer.
Exercise Instructor: Why Mrs. Fowler, you're getting warm.

From a racial standpoint, the film is noteworthy because its action depends on the black community (though no blacks are shown). Earl Williams shot a "colored" policeman, and is set for execution because the black vote is important to the mayoral election. The black community has voting power, and this is the only…

I see your point, but Hildy picks the lesser of two evils: muckraking as opposed to boring domestication in Albany (with mother).

Hildy: Do you mind if I sit down?
Walter: There's been a lamp burning in the window for you. Here (pats his lap).
Hildy: I jumped out that window a long time ago, Walter.

I missed that. I'll have to watch the episode again.