Don’t forget Dominick and Eugene. Just a lovely film, and Ray Liotta was wonderful in it.

Sheesh! Cab, Bob?

I’d just like to say thank you for not making this a slideshow

Now I’m going to create a show called “SATB” about the hilarious trials and travails of a choir.

I’m eager to hear opinions on this from people who don’t know any of the folks involved, know far less about this than the people involved, and don’t even know why they’re expressing their opinions.

Instead of focusing on the Daryl-Carol pairing, the spin-off will now be centered on Reedus’s character reuniting with his other brother, Darryl.

That’s the answer. Just do like a weird live podcast with Ian Karmel and Reggie Watts hanging out being charming and hilarious while talking to cool guests and doing bits. 

I would be OK with this or Reggie taking over to host and getting weird with it.

Yeah, it’s enough to make one wish for the good old days of fawning over the Laurel Canyon sound of Dawes! (Why yes, I’m mostly rolling my eyes over here.)

Hope James Corden gets replaced by Ian Karmel. Dude’s hilarious.

*stops & slowly turns around* Uh, Gwen . . . just one more thing.

Virginia court house —> Virginia courthouse

I got considerably more information about this from theOatmeal’s Instagram post (like, for instance, the premise and the fact that he’s writing)

Dave. He plays the corrupt Chief of Staff whose idea it is to use Kevin Kline’s character as a stand-in for the incapacitated President (he’s the spitting image, and a professional impersonator), and be the puppetmaster behind the scenes. Really, really fun movie.

How does Dave Foley manage to look both so old and so youthful, all at once?

In society? I don’t know, I enjoy physical contact with my friends, and make dirty jokes all the time. In the workplace, on the other hand, I do not do those things, because I’m a fucking grownup who respects my colleagues.

When reached for comment, Frank Langella only responded with the following

Touch Paul Bellini

(also a section at 3:35)

The exclusion of the wonderful Emilio Delgado from this list is unfortunate. Beloved for his role as Luis the Fix-It Man on Sesame Street as well as a fierce advocate for Chicano rights & social justice in general & a stalwart ally of the LGBTQIA community, his omission here disappointing to his fans & all those he…