It's endearing how seriously he treats his craft, too. Tries really hard to maintain the illusion by not letting himself as Triumph be seen.

I've said it for years - Robert Smigel is the absolute funniest guy in show business who no average person has heard of.

Nah, that's the Rudy Giuliani's speech meme

That took me a minute. Well done.

"I'm with it! I'm hip!
ducka ducka ducka ducka, ducka ducka ducka ducka
ducka ducka ducka ducka, ducka ducka ducka ducka
ducka ducka ducka ducka, ducka ducka ducka duckaaaaaa
huuuuhhhhhhhhhhHHHHHH"

YES

Just watch any episode of Pee-Wee's Playhouse, which is historically one of the most successful and quality kids' shows.

I used to love Square One, although I couldn't tell you whatsoever about any math I might've learned from it.

I guess I can't say you're either denying or acknowledging this, but I don't think the ultimate point was to teach the science, as much as it was to generate the interest in the science.

I mean, I suppose with a big enough 3D printer…

A teammate said he was "good enough not to be remembered for how bad he was."
http://espn.go.com/blog/pla…

To this day I still often use "Now you knowwwwwwwwwwwwwwww!" when informing somebody of something.

Looking forward to this. 7 Days in Hell was one of the most under-the-radar funny things I've ever seen. I barely had heard of it at all when it suddenly just dropped on HBO. Kit Harrington was fantastic.

Living room, huh? All right! Welp, see ya later!

The fake-out was helped by the actors involved - Ben Kingsley showed some serious range (going from really terrifying figure to complete goober in the same movie), and I thought Guy Pearce was just really good as a villain.

The only downside in that regard was the last 5 minutes: "Oh by the way we fixed X, Y, and Z. Welp, see ya later!"

It was basically a mix of The Great Outdoors and Tommy Boy, with elements of some run-of-the-mill political thriller, and honestly a little Animal House too (the presence of National Lampoon alumni helps that).

"Well, you know, I did a movie called Black Sheep. Maybe you saw it the first time, when it was called Tommy Boy!"
- Teri Hatcher as David Spade

That was indeed a decent story, but that made it decidedly NOT Robocop, if that makes any sense.

I never made the connection between Ghostbusters and Men in Black. I like it.