My own, listening to Pierce Brosnan butcher ABBA songs in Momma Mia. I laughed so hard I really thought I might hurt myself or pass out. I'm quite sure nobody around me could figure out what I thought was so damn funny.![]()
Costner
I wasn't there for this, but apparently Flight of the Intruder test audiences couldn't hold back their laughter at seeing "Al Bundy" in a military movie, so Ed O'Neill's role had to be recast.
I always wondered why I was the only one who thought that line 'We made the sharks' brains bigger and, as a side effect, the sharks got smarter' (as if it was an unexpected result that never would have occured to anybody involved) was one of the most ridiculously bonkers things in all of fiction.
In a world where scientists played by Tommy Lee Jones require the definition of ''magma''.....![]()
TV shows do that every episode where characters tell other characters things they already know for the sake of the audience. Or constantly refer to their lifelong friends or longtime co-workers by their full name.
There was a TNG episode where Troi had to explain technobabble to Data and Geordi. To Data and Geordi!
I sense bulldung. Not on your part, though. If you name the episode, I'll rewatch it and get a good laugh.
TV shows do that every episode where characters tell other characters things they already know for the sake of the audience.
wasn't Michael York's Basil from AUSTIN POWERS labelled as the Exposition Guy as well?
I'd forgotten it was Kent McCord in that movie. He was always so serious in Adam-12 and even on Galactica 1980.You have got to try Zero Hour!. Most of the dialogue in Airplane! is taken WORD FOR WORD from it. Most surreal experience of my life.
And this bit:
"So you see, both Dunn and I were under Oveur. Even though I was under Dunn."![]()
There's some laughter right there.
Especially when he tries to do accents.![]()
There was a storyline in One Life to Live waaay back when, when a character named Barbara-somebody (I forget her last name) came on. Barbara was a nurse, and for weeks, everyone referred to her as "Nurse Barbara (Lastname)."I've seen that full-name shtick on a soap opera or too.
"Star Trek Generations"... The saucer section rips through the atmosphere; skates across a mile or more of planetary surface, finally grinding to a halt. There's a moment of stunned silence in the audience. Being a smart-a$$ I pull a Steve Urkle impression and say loud and clear, "Did I do that?" The audience lost it! I'm still devilishly proud of that "riff"!
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