That’s because yesterday all their treble was so far away.
That’s because yesterday all their treble was so far away.
You’re history’s greatest monster, and I know Jimmy Carter.
Gene Wilder spoke about his fight to get the dance number in Young Frankenstein. He argued for a long while and Brooks simply relented.
So many slo-mo shots of Uncle Ben’s pearls bouncing to the ground...
On the one hand, I think Holland’s absolutely great in the role, so happy to see him stick around. On the other hand, Holland suggested that he’d be up for leaving and paving the way for Miles Morales to enter the MCU and I’d be pretty down for that too. Honestly, win-win.
There was an article recently on one of AVClub’s sister sites, Lifehacker, about “classic movies that don’t hold up” and I couldn’t believe that one opinion that got a lot of likes and agreement was that Young Frankenstein and Blazing Saddles aren’t very funny. I realize that taste, particularly in comedy, is…
I have been a huge fan since the 1970s. I remember seeing Spaceballs in the theater with a bunch of other nerds and only we laughed at the Kafka joke.
Hell, no! I was promised a new Spider-Man every 5-10 years with a retelling of his origin story every time. I look forward to watching Uncle Ben die and Peter learning that “with great power comes great responsibility.” This will not stand.
The first Broadway show I saw was the original production of Sweeney Todd starring Angela Lansbury and Len Cariou. It was awesome and basically everything I have seen since pales in comparison.
One of the most entertaining interviews I’ve read in a while. Very much enjoyed how he colored each role with such differing details. (The Die Hard connection makes me think of the interview with Reginald VelJohnson, who – we’ll say – played it a bit “safer” with his.)
Came for the obligatory “Pee Wee Masturbation” joke... Definitely a happy ending to my search.
I heard all he did was put Clarence Carter’s “Strokin’” on repeat.
Impossible to read it without hearing his voice.
Josh Gad’s tweet on Sondheim put it best, “Perhaps not since April 23rd of 1616 has theater lost such a revolutionary voice.”
I have always liked Jeremy Irons before this interview.
Yeah, but wasn’t it a case of the classic cliche “suicide by eunuch”?
Is this the most DELIGHTFUL Random Roles interview ever made?
“Sometimes people leave you, halfway through the wood…”
There were those rumours Sting killed a guy who lived in his building, but I think they were put to rest.
Sorry that people worried some comedy might hurt already vulnerable people upsets you so much.