What a cool resumé.

The dog's name is Marmalade.

Daniel Defoe died for our sins: http://en.wikipedia.org/wik…

I saw this when I was a kid, and have never dared watch it again, it was so powerful. Maybe now's the time.

Batroc! I'd forgotten about him. Despite the silly name, that character led to some cool Kirby Cap artwork. And Fiona is very good too. There, I made my entry almost relevant.

I nearly turned it off as I was tired, but the repetition of the thing about the scenery caught my ear, and I realised what they were doing with the storytelling, so I stayed until the end. Now it's getting interesting (Deathlok) and entertaining ("Plural?") About bleeding time.

I like this skit very much, because Thomas is exposing a lot of stupid research, whilst posing as a genuine torturer of monkeys who doesn't actually torture them. He even kisses the little guy at one point, which is very sweet. But mostly it's the way he says, "Monkey torture."

Saw it when it came out and died laughing. I've seen it lots of times since but have to be in a charitable mood to sit through it all in one go. Phil Silvers and Dick Shawn steal the show, but I also love the few seconds Buster Keaton is on screen.

Wasn't this more Gene's movie than Mel's? It's certainly the best of their collaborations.

I always loved Mr Kaye. He was UN Children's Ambassador and I can't think of anyone more deserving of such a position. He even made Hans Christian Anderson palatable to kids, whereas Charles Dickens called the real Anderson a "bony bore". Danny Kaye also sang "Inchworm," which is one of the most haunting tunes I've…

I always loved Mr Kaye. He was UN Children's Ambassador and I can't think of anyone more deserving of such a position. He even made Hans Christian Anderson palatable to kids, whereas Charles Dickens called the real Anderson a "bony bore". Danny Kaye also sang "Inchworm," which is one of the most haunting tunes I've…