smr-nj Posted Friday at 02:25 PM Posted Friday at 02:25 PM Hmmm. 9 to 5, Spinal Tap, all Mel Brooks movies. I will have to think on this. I know the very last scene in Moonstruck when they’re all around the kitchen table totally cracked me up, but that just could be because I grew up in a very Italian family neighborhood, and so much about that scene was totally spot on..and hilarious. Quote
romad1 Posted Friday at 06:10 PM Posted Friday at 06:10 PM 3 hours ago, smr-nj said: Hmmm. 9 to 5, Spinal Tap, all Mel Brooks movies. I will have to think on this. I know the very last scene in Moonstruck when they’re all around the kitchen table totally cracked me up, but that just could be because I grew up in a very Italian family neighborhood, and so much about that scene was totally spot on..and hilarious. Young Frankenstein is a Mel Brooks movie too. That one has a lot going for it. The scene where Gene Hackman plays the blind man that the monster finds in the cabin in the woods. I still will announce things like he does "CIGARS!" 1 1 Quote
smr-nj Posted Saturday at 07:28 PM Posted Saturday at 07:28 PM Yeah, Young Frankenstein is a fav of mine. Without a doubt 1 Quote
LaceyLou Posted Saturday at 08:56 PM Posted Saturday at 08:56 PM On 6/27/2025 at 10:25 AM, smr-nj said: Hmmm. 9 to 5, Spinal Tap, all Mel Brooks movies. I will have to think on this. I know the very last scene in Moonstruck when they’re all around the kitchen table totally cracked me up, but that just could be because I grew up in a very Italian family neighborhood, and so much about that scene was totally spot on..and hilarious. I remember watching Moonstruck with my SIL, whose mother hailed from Brooklyn. After that scene, she said "Who are these people and how did they get that footage of my family?" Quote
Biff Mayhem Posted Saturday at 11:54 PM Posted Saturday at 11:54 PM Napoleon Dynamite: 1st viewing resulted in me wanting my money back. People kept hyping it and so I gave it another chance. 2nd viewing I laughed my fool head off 1 Quote
Biff Mayhem Posted Saturday at 11:57 PM Posted Saturday at 11:57 PM Dumb and Dumber Caddyshack Blues Brothers Young Frankenstein Quote
GalagaGuy Posted Sunday at 12:22 AM Posted Sunday at 12:22 AM Sixteen Candles Raising Arizona Airplane There's Something About Mary 1 Quote
oblong Posted Sunday at 12:38 AM Posted Sunday at 12:38 AM I guess I never really considered Blues Brothers a comedy. It’s one of my favorite movies ever. I have 2 DVD copies. It’s in my DVR. And I will watch it when it’s on. I have it memorized. I recite it constantly. Maybe the humor is ingrained so much. Oddly enough recently I just noticed a detail I’d never noticed. After they go into the soul food joint for the Aretha performance they go to Rays. While perusing the merchandise Elwood approaches a toaster oven and pulls out a piece of white bread from his coat pocket to see if it fits. 1 1 Quote
Edman85 Posted Sunday at 11:05 AM Posted Sunday at 11:05 AM (edited) Blazing Saddles Airplane Anchorman The In Laws (By the way, I could probably just rattle off Mel Brooks movies, but wanted to add some diversity.) Edited Sunday at 11:06 AM by Edman85 Quote
LaceyLou Posted Sunday at 12:00 PM Posted Sunday at 12:00 PM Arsenic and Old Lace Best in Show Life With Father Big (honorable mentions: Clueless, Uncle Buck, The Parent Trap (both versions), Office Space, Clerks) Quote
chasfh Posted 8 hours ago Posted 8 hours ago On 6/28/2025 at 12:28 PM, smr-nj said: Yeah, Young Frankenstein is a fav of mine. Without a doubt Oh, yeah, I love Young Frankenstein. Scared the hell out of me. Quote
romad1 Posted 53 minutes ago Posted 53 minutes ago (edited) For as mid a movie as it is...can't believe how many times I watched "Doctor Detroit" The 80s and cable tv were a weird time. It had its moments but the premise was pretty insane. Only studios with drug addled executives would greenlight that. Quote While Clifford is teaching classes, grading papers, catering a faculty party and assisting in hosting the visiting CEO, his Doctor Detroit alter ego has to find a way to get Thelma out of a solicitation charge, hold Mom at bay, and appear at the Players Ball to be proclaimed the new King of the Pimps while simultaneously appearing at Monroe College's annual Alumni Dinner. When Mom shows up at the Players Ball, she figures out that Doctor Detroit and Professor Skridlow are one and the same, and duels him with sword-length kebab skewers in front of the assembled academics. Mom is defeated, and the two functions combine into one joyous, spectacular party, as the ultimate fates of all are revealed, including Clifford's marriage to Karen. Edited 51 minutes ago by romad1 Quote
romad1 Posted 50 minutes ago Posted 50 minutes ago every once in a while I will have a momentary success at work and declare my self "King of the Pimps" resulting in long conversations with managers, HR and mediation struggle sessions. Quote
oblong Posted 38 minutes ago Posted 38 minutes ago 13 minutes ago, romad1 said: For as mid a movie as it is...can't believe how many times I watched "Doctor Detroit" The 80s and cable tv were a weird time. It had its moments but the premise was pretty insane. Only studios with drug addled executives would greenlight that. Did Ackroyd write that movie? He's a odd duck. The original script for Blues Brothers was insane. Like 300 pages. He was told that each page is about 1 minute of screen time. Quote
romad1 Posted 19 minutes ago Posted 19 minutes ago (edited) 19 minutes ago, oblong said: Did Ackroyd write that movie? He's a odd duck. The original script for Blues Brothers was insane. Like 300 pages. He was told that each page is about 1 minute of screen time. He's got those weird techno-fascistic tendencies. He can rattle off nomenclature and other techno-babble with the best of them. He clearly wants to take the pis out of the authorities but also seems to find a lot of the world of police and authority of interest. Edited 19 minutes ago by romad1 Quote
romad1 Posted 13 minutes ago Posted 13 minutes ago 24 minutes ago, oblong said: Did Ackroyd write that movie? He's a odd duck. The original script for Blues Brothers was insane. Like 300 pages. He was told that each page is about 1 minute of screen time. according to Wikipedia it was three other dudes. Quote
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