u/darrenbosik
What are shows that develop the plot and character backstory with each episode?
reddit.comWhat are you doing on America's 250th birthday?
reddit.comIn honor of Mel Brooks turning 100, what is your favorite scene from one of his movies?
Blazing Saddles is a timeless masterpiece. My favorite scene is when the horse gets punched in the mouth. Runner up would be the farting campfire scene. I hate when they censor it on broadcast television. I just think of these scenes and I start giggling. Happy birthday Mel! May the Schwartz be with you.
In honor of Mel Brooks turning 100, what is your favorite scene from one of his movies?
Blazing Saddles is a timeless masterpiece. My favorite scene is when the horse gets punched in the mouth. Runner up would be the farting campfire scene. I hate when they censor it on broadcast television. I just think of these scenes and I start giggling. Happy birthday Mel! May the Schwartz be with you.
How come Mr. Rogers never visited Sesame Street?
reddit.comWhat was the best crossover between two TV shows?
reddit.comI went into a hair salon that offered a free blow and facial.
That's it. That's the joke.
What city has the best street food vendors?
Trying to plan a cheap eats trip based on the quality of the street food.
What do hospitals do with the body parts they remove from surgical patients?
reddit.comWhat's the world's most overrated tourist attraction?
reddit.comIs Top Boy on Netflix worth a watch?
I started to watch it but am struggling with the dialogue. But I really enjoy the plot so far.
I loved watching the live action Saturday morning shows like Shazaam and Land of the Lost.
My vote would be for Superman IV. I think Christopher Reeve took a huge career risk making that film. Even the third one was bad but this one was just laughable. The franchise should have ended with the second film but I think they changed directors and studios and they were just getting super greedy.