Close Encounters of the Blurred Kind Pilsner.

Take off, hoser.

That's the one that makes me wish I could take off of work and afford to go to Chicago for.

He's not southern. No one said that he wasn't a redneck.

Aren't we all just characters in this play called 'Life'.

And very raunchy in live shows.

And Andy Kaufman was really from an undetermined foreign nation. I think it was pretty close to the one Bronson Pinchot was from.

Like he ate anything green off the buffet.

As David Cross pointed out, you can find that accent pretty much anywhere in America. Most southeastern states kind of have their own little tweaks to it like Georgia.

I think that audiences were just too confused. Was he a cable guy, or was he a health inspector? Could he have somehow of been both? These questions were never fully answered in the script.

For five years.

Oh, god-DAMN!

Because no one cares about Slipknot. Either of them.

Especially if you've ever worked at a grocery store. I remember that we used to open the bundles of 5 lb. sugar bags to find the wrong brand on them. If we'd opened a name brand (Domino) and found our store brand packaging inside, we'd send it back for a credit. If we opened a store brand bundle and found the name…

Give that man an Emmy. GIVE HIM ALL THE EMMYS!!!

Melonie deserves the Emmy for that fight scene alone. Plus, he's got the second best WTF face in the show.

And two sets of boobs. One in front and the other in back.

A lot of times they just prefer the status quo like 'We Can Remember It For You Wholesale' or 'Minority Report'. A lot of his characters don't learn lessons.

I've done the math. This checks out.

They were a 'normal' working class nuclear family who just happened to be 'monsters'. It really was a subversion of the sitcom at the time. They took regular sitcom plot lines and tossed in their own twists. My favorite was when Herman met con men who convinced him they were movie producers. They had him sign a life…