El Floppo
Footballguy
Love this movie.Hoosiers does have cinema's second most awkward kiss of all time - losing out to Walter Matthau and Glenda Jackson in Hopscotch.
But yeah.
Love this movie.Hoosiers does have cinema's second most awkward kiss of all time - losing out to Walter Matthau and Glenda Jackson in Hopscotch.
All I see is that catcher's mitt skin and cancer by the time they are thirty.Yeah, I know, grandma. There was a period of time where translucent pale redheads were painted by Frenchmen as the zenith of pulchritude but by the mid 1980s, most males evolved to find beauty in tanned, toned lasses who didn't look like they'd miss a week of school with the sniffles.
12. Scarface (1983)
Directed by: Brian De Palma
Starring: Al Pacino, Steven Bauer, Michelle Pfeiffer, Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio, Robert Loggia
13. Hoosiers (1986)
Directed by: David Anspaugh
Starring: Gene Hackman, Barbara Hershey, Dennis Hopper
14. The Breakfast Club (1985)
Directed by: John Hughes
Starring: Molly Ringwald, Emilio Estévez, Judd Nelson, Ally Sheedy, Anthony Michael Hall, Paul Gleason
Synopsis: A group of high school students serve Saturday detention
We’re all pretty bizarre. Some of us are just better at hiding it, that’s all. - Emilio Estévez as Andrew Clark
15. Rain Man (1986)
Directed by: Barry Levinson
Starring: Dustin Hoffman, Tom Cruise
I think the staying power is because each character is a pretty timeless HS archetype. Watched it recently with my 13yo daughter, who liked it. But tbh, I was never a huge fan.. although I also liked it fine.14. The Breakfast Club (1985)
Directed by: John Hughes
Starring: Molly Ringwald, Emilio Estévez, Judd Nelson, Ally Sheedy, Anthony Michael Hall, Paul Gleason
Synopsis: A group of high school students serve Saturday detention
We’re all pretty bizarre. Some of us are just better at hiding it, that’s all. - Emilio Estévez as Andrew Clark
Unlike Scarface or Hoosiers by comparison, this was a great movie that I would think most of us grew out of. As such, not very rewatchable but have no problem with the ranking due to its iconic status...similar to a film like Fast Times.(snubbed)
This is another movie everyone loves, but I do not. I think Pacino is tremendously overrated as an actor and he seems like a cartoon character in this film.12. Scarface (1983)
Directed by: Brian De Palma
Starring: Al Pacino, Steven Bauer, Michelle Pfeiffer, Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio, Robert Loggia
Synopsis: Cuban refugee Tony Montana becomes Florida drug lord.
The only thing in this world that gives orders is…balls. - Al Pacino as Tony Montana
So many great quotes to choose from but almost all of them would have been censored out, and “say hello to my little friend” is way too cliche at this point.
Such a classic gangster film, riveting from start to finish. Pacino is way over the top, completely opposite of the quiet, reserved Michael Corleone, and plays this role with tremendous energy. This may be his best acting performance. Love love love Michelle Pfeiffer in her break out role here as the coked out beauty. During one of the two club scenes they play Deborah Harry while focusing on Pfeiffer- perfect!
Ensemble cast is also all great including Loggia, Bauer, and an early appearance by the future Hector Salamanca, Mark Margolis. So good.
Hoo-wah!This is another movie everyone loves, but I do not. I think Pacino is tremendously overrated as an actor and he seems like a cartoon character in this film.12. Scarface (1983)
Directed by: Brian De Palma
Starring: Al Pacino, Steven Bauer, Michelle Pfeiffer, Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio, Robert Loggia
Synopsis: Cuban refugee Tony Montana becomes Florida drug lord.
The only thing in this world that gives orders is…balls. - Al Pacino as Tony Montana
So many great quotes to choose from but almost all of them would have been censored out, and “say hello to my little friend” is way too cliche at this point.
Such a classic gangster film, riveting from start to finish. Pacino is way over the top, completely opposite of the quiet, reserved Michael Corleone, and plays this role with tremendous energy. This may be his best acting performance. Love love love Michelle Pfeiffer in her break out role here as the coked out beauty. During one of the two club scenes they play Deborah Harry while focusing on Pfeiffer- perfect!
Ensemble cast is also all great including Loggia, Bauer, and an early appearance by the future Hector Salamanca, Mark Margolis. So good.
I am hoping Fast Times still comes up. I think that is a much better movie than The Breakfast Club. The characters seem more real where TBC seems like a script written by someone doing a Psych 101 project which each character being such a simple archetype with such simple motivations.14. The Breakfast Club (1985)
Directed by: John Hughes
Starring: Molly Ringwald, Emilio Estévez, Judd Nelson, Ally Sheedy, Anthony Michael Hall, Paul Gleason
Synopsis: A group of high school students serve Saturday detention
We’re all pretty bizarre. Some of us are just better at hiding it, that’s all. - Emilio Estévez as Andrew Clark
Unlike Scarface or Hoosiers by comparison, this was a great movie that I would think most of us grew out of. As such, not very rewatchable but have no problem with the ranking due to its iconic status...similar to a film like Fast Times.(snubbed)
Totally agree but for me it work for this movie and is what makes this movie pretty awesome. How else are you gonna sell somebody inhaling a metric "s" ton of coke before firing off 100's of rounds while also taking on lead like its going out of style? Now as El Floppo points out that same style slightly muted makes Scent of a Woman worse than it should be, imo.This is another movie everyone loves, but I do not. I think Pacino is tremendously overrated as an actor and he seems like a cartoon character in this film.12. Scarface (1983)
Directed by: Brian De Palma
Starring: Al Pacino, Steven Bauer, Michelle Pfeiffer, Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio, Robert Loggia
Synopsis: Cuban refugee Tony Montana becomes Florida drug lord.
The only thing in this world that gives orders is…balls. - Al Pacino as Tony Montana
So many great quotes to choose from but almost all of them would have been censored out, and “say hello to my little friend” is way too cliche at this point.
Such a classic gangster film, riveting from start to finish. Pacino is way over the top, completely opposite of the quiet, reserved Michael Corleone, and plays this role with tremendous energy. This may be his best acting performance. Love love love Michelle Pfeiffer in her break out role here as the coked out beauty. During one of the two club scenes they play Deborah Harry while focusing on Pfeiffer- perfect!
Ensemble cast is also all great including Loggia, Bauer, and an early appearance by the future Hector Salamanca, Mark Margolis. So good.
Agree I love the over the top performance here. The whole movie is BIG and feels very welcome to the 80s. A break from the much grittier, methodical 70s. It’s an insane performance no doubt but I like it. Also if you’ve seen the original with Paul Muni, he’s locked in on 100 in that whole thing so it makes sense in the remake.Totally agree but for me it work for this movie and is what makes this movie pretty awesome. How else are you gonna sell somebody inhaling a metric "s" ton of coke before firing off 100's of rounds while also taking on lead like its going out of style? Now as El Floppo points out that same style slightly muted makes Scent of a Woman worse than it should be, imo.This is another movie everyone loves, but I do not. I think Pacino is tremendously overrated as an actor and he seems like a cartoon character in this film.12. Scarface (1983)
Directed by: Brian De Palma
Starring: Al Pacino, Steven Bauer, Michelle Pfeiffer, Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio, Robert Loggia
Synopsis: Cuban refugee Tony Montana becomes Florida drug lord.
The only thing in this world that gives orders is…balls. - Al Pacino as Tony Montana
So many great quotes to choose from but almost all of them would have been censored out, and “say hello to my little friend” is way too cliche at this point.
Such a classic gangster film, riveting from start to finish. Pacino is way over the top, completely opposite of the quiet, reserved Michael Corleone, and plays this role with tremendous energy. This may be his best acting performance. Love love love Michelle Pfeiffer in her break out role here as the coked out beauty. During one of the two club scenes they play Deborah Harry while focusing on Pfeiffer- perfect!
Ensemble cast is also all great including Loggia, Bauer, and an early appearance by the future Hector Salamanca, Mark Margolis. So good.
Wasn't fast times already shown much earlier/higher in this list?I am hoping Fast Times still comes up. I think that is a much better movie than The Breakfast Club. The characters seem more real where TBC seems like a script written by someone doing a Psych 101 project which each character being such a simple archetype with such simple motivations.14. The Breakfast Club (1985)
Directed by: John Hughes
Starring: Molly Ringwald, Emilio Estévez, Judd Nelson, Ally Sheedy, Anthony Michael Hall, Paul Gleason
Synopsis: A group of high school students serve Saturday detention
We’re all pretty bizarre. Some of us are just better at hiding it, that’s all. - Emilio Estévez as Andrew Clark
Unlike Scarface or Hoosiers by comparison, this was a great movie that I would think most of us grew out of. As such, not very rewatchable but have no problem with the ranking due to its iconic status...similar to a film like Fast Times.(snubbed)
Be sure its the uncut one so you can watch the shower scene in all it's full g(l)ory.Someday I'll watch Scarface again.
Parlez-vous Dubonnet?Wait... We haven't seen The Lonely Lady starring Pia Zadora yet? Not many spots left.
Guy Jackson: Bud, this is Jerilee. She's Mr. Thornton's assistant.Parlez-vous Dubonnet?Wait... We haven't seen The Lonely Lady starring Pia Zadora yet? Not many spots left.
Fast Times was #61Wasn't fast times already shown much earlier/higher in this list?I am hoping Fast Times still comes up. I think that is a much better movie than The Breakfast Club. The characters seem more real where TBC seems like a script written by someone doing a Psych 101 project which each character being such a simple archetype with such simple motivations.14. The Breakfast Club (1985)
Directed by: John Hughes
Starring: Molly Ringwald, Emilio Estévez, Judd Nelson, Ally Sheedy, Anthony Michael Hall, Paul Gleason
Synopsis: A group of high school students serve Saturday detention
We’re all pretty bizarre. Some of us are just better at hiding it, that’s all. - Emilio Estévez as Andrew Clark
Unlike Scarface or Hoosiers by comparison, this was a great movie that I would think most of us grew out of. As such, not very rewatchable but have no problem with the ranking due to its iconic status...similar to a film like Fast Times.(snubbed)
And totally agree. The archetypes make BC timeless, but also limits it ceiling (for me at least) because of it. And the voice over explanation via the letter seemed so unnecessary.
He just switched to Sanka, so have a heart.Fast Times was #61Wasn't fast times already shown much earlier/higher in this list?I am hoping Fast Times still comes up. I think that is a much better movie than The Breakfast Club. The characters seem more real where TBC seems like a script written by someone doing a Psych 101 project which each character being such a simple archetype with such simple motivations.14. The Breakfast Club (1985)
Directed by: John Hughes
Starring: Molly Ringwald, Emilio Estévez, Judd Nelson, Ally Sheedy, Anthony Michael Hall, Paul Gleason
Synopsis: A group of high school students serve Saturday detention
We’re all pretty bizarre. Some of us are just better at hiding it, that’s all. - Emilio Estévez as Andrew Clark
Unlike Scarface or Hoosiers by comparison, this was a great movie that I would think most of us grew out of. As such, not very rewatchable but have no problem with the ranking due to its iconic status...similar to a film like Fast Times.(snubbed)
And totally agree. The archetypes make BC timeless, but also limits it ceiling (for me at least) because of it. And the voice over explanation via the letter seemed so unnecessary.
Steven Bauer was another future Breaking Bad/Better Call Saul actor, playing Hector's boss Don Eladio. In Scarface he was Tony's right hand man Manny Ribera.12. Scarface (1983)
Directed by: Brian De Palma
Starring: Al Pacino, Steven Bauer, Michelle Pfeiffer, Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio, Robert Loggia
Synopsis: Cuban refugee Tony Montana becomes Florida drug lord.
Ensemble cast is also all great including Loggia, Bauer, and an early appearance by the future Hector Salamanca, Mark Margolis. So good.
Bauer's tongue alone might have deserved an Oscar nod...Steven Bauer was another future Breaking Bad/Better Call Saul actor, playing Hector's boss Don Eladio. In Scarface he was Tony's right hand man Manny Ribera.12. Scarface (1983)
Directed by: Brian De Palma
Starring: Al Pacino, Steven Bauer, Michelle Pfeiffer, Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio, Robert Loggia
Synopsis: Cuban refugee Tony Montana becomes Florida drug lord.
Ensemble cast is also all great including Loggia, Bauer, and an early appearance by the future Hector Salamanca, Mark Margolis. So good.
This is a really good take on the Breakfast Club. Even when the movie came out, and I was in hIgh school, it didn't really click with me for this reason, and also because a lot of the dialog was pretty contrived. It didn't sound like anything anyone in the real world actually said.I am hoping Fast Times still comes up. I think that is a much better movie than The Breakfast Club. The characters seem more real where TBC seems like a script written by someone doing a Psych 101 project which each character being such a simple archetype with such simple motivations.14. The Breakfast Club (1985)
Directed by: John Hughes
Starring: Molly Ringwald, Emilio Estévez, Judd Nelson, Ally Sheedy, Anthony Michael Hall, Paul Gleason
Synopsis: A group of high school students serve Saturday detention
We’re all pretty bizarre. Some of us are just better at hiding it, that’s all. - Emilio Estévez as Andrew Clark
Unlike Scarface or Hoosiers by comparison, this was a great movie that I would think most of us grew out of. As such, not very rewatchable but have no problem with the ranking due to its iconic status...similar to a film like Fast Times.(snubbed)
Oh Brewster... You're so cool!This is a really good take on the Breakfast Club. Even when the movie came out, and I was in HIgh School, it didn't really click with me for this reason, and also because a lot of the dialog was pretty contrived. It didn't sound like anything anyone in the real world actually said.I am hoping Fast Times still comes up. I think that is a much better movie than The Breakfast Club. The characters seem more real where TBC seems like a script written by someone doing a Psych 101 project which each character being such a simple archetype with such simple motivations.14. The Breakfast Club (1985)
Directed by: John Hughes
Starring: Molly Ringwald, Emilio Estévez, Judd Nelson, Ally Sheedy, Anthony Michael Hall, Paul Gleason
Synopsis: A group of high school students serve Saturday detention
We’re all pretty bizarre. Some of us are just better at hiding it, that’s all. - Emilio Estévez as Andrew Clark
Unlike Scarface or Hoosiers by comparison, this was a great movie that I would think most of us grew out of. As such, not very rewatchable but have no problem with the ranking due to its iconic status...similar to a film like Fast Times.(snubbed)
Also this film converted me from being a big fan of the Simple Minds to almost completely losing interest in them from that point forward.
I have no idea what movie that's from. And stop calling me Brewster.Oh Brewster... You're so cool!This is a really good take on the Breakfast Club. Even when the movie came out, and I was in HIgh School, it didn't really click with me for this reason, and also because a lot of the dialog was pretty contrived. It didn't sound like anything anyone in the real world actually said.I am hoping Fast Times still comes up. I think that is a much better movie than The Breakfast Club. The characters seem more real where TBC seems like a script written by someone doing a Psych 101 project which each character being such a simple archetype with such simple motivations.14. The Breakfast Club (1985)
Directed by: John Hughes
Starring: Molly Ringwald, Emilio Estévez, Judd Nelson, Ally Sheedy, Anthony Michael Hall, Paul Gleason
Synopsis: A group of high school students serve Saturday detention
We’re all pretty bizarre. Some of us are just better at hiding it, that’s all. - Emilio Estévez as Andrew Clark
Unlike Scarface or Hoosiers by comparison, this was a great movie that I would think most of us grew out of. As such, not very rewatchable but have no problem with the ranking due to its iconic status...similar to a film like Fast Times.(snubbed)
Also this film converted me from being a big fan of the Simple Minds to almost completely losing interest in them from that point forward.
(Name the movie?)
If it's any consolation, I was never much into John Hughes' stuff either.I have no idea what movie that's from. And stop calling me Brewster.Oh Brewster... You're so cool!This is a really good take on the Breakfast Club. Even when the movie came out, and I was in HIgh School, it didn't really click with me for this reason, and also because a lot of the dialog was pretty contrived. It didn't sound like anything anyone in the real world actually said.I am hoping Fast Times still comes up. I think that is a much better movie than The Breakfast Club. The characters seem more real where TBC seems like a script written by someone doing a Psych 101 project which each character being such a simple archetype with such simple motivations.14. The Breakfast Club (1985)
Directed by: John Hughes
Starring: Molly Ringwald, Emilio Estévez, Judd Nelson, Ally Sheedy, Anthony Michael Hall, Paul Gleason
Synopsis: A group of high school students serve Saturday detention
We’re all pretty bizarre. Some of us are just better at hiding it, that’s all. - Emilio Estévez as Andrew Clark
Unlike Scarface or Hoosiers by comparison, this was a great movie that I would think most of us grew out of. As such, not very rewatchable but have no problem with the ranking due to its iconic status...similar to a film like Fast Times.(snubbed)
Also this film converted me from being a big fan of the Simple Minds to almost completely losing interest in them from that point forward.
(Name the movie?)
And every film he's done other than the Godfather movies.This is another movie everyone loves, but I do not. I think Pacino is tremendously overrated as an actor and he seems like a cartoon character in this film.12. Scarface (1983)
Directed by: Brian De Palma
Starring: Al Pacino, Steven Bauer, Michelle Pfeiffer, Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio, Robert Loggia
Synopsis: Cuban refugee Tony Montana becomes Florida drug lord.
The only thing in this world that gives orders is…balls. - Al Pacino as Tony Montana
So many great quotes to choose from but almost all of them would have been censored out, and “say hello to my little friend” is way too cliche at this point.
Such a classic gangster film, riveting from start to finish. Pacino is way over the top, completely opposite of the quiet, reserved Michael Corleone, and plays this role with tremendous energy. This may be his best acting performance. Love love love Michelle Pfeiffer in her break out role here as the coked out beauty. During one of the two club scenes they play Deborah Harry while focusing on Pfeiffer- perfect!
Ensemble cast is also all great including Loggia, Bauer, and an early appearance by the future Hector Salamanca, Mark Margolis. So good.
Also had some slick dance movesAnd every film he's done other than the Godfather movies.This is another movie everyone loves, but I do not. I think Pacino is tremendously overrated as an actor and he seems like a cartoon character in this film.12. Scarface (1983)
Directed by: Brian De Palma
Starring: Al Pacino, Steven Bauer, Michelle Pfeiffer, Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio, Robert Loggia
Synopsis: Cuban refugee Tony Montana becomes Florida drug lord.
The only thing in this world that gives orders is…balls. - Al Pacino as Tony Montana
So many great quotes to choose from but almost all of them would have been censored out, and “say hello to my little friend” is way too cliche at this point.
Such a classic gangster film, riveting from start to finish. Pacino is way over the top, completely opposite of the quiet, reserved Michael Corleone, and plays this role with tremendous energy. This may be his best acting performance. Love love love Michelle Pfeiffer in her break out role here as the coked out beauty. During one of the two club scenes they play Deborah Harry while focusing on Pfeiffer- perfect!
Ensemble cast is also all great including Loggia, Bauer, and an early appearance by the future Hector Salamanca, Mark Margolis. So good.
Where do you think that one will fall in the top 10?Also had some slick dance movesAnd every film he's done other than the Godfather movies.This is another movie everyone loves, but I do not. I think Pacino is tremendously overrated as an actor and he seems like a cartoon character in this film.12. Scarface (1983)
Directed by: Brian De Palma
Starring: Al Pacino, Steven Bauer, Michelle Pfeiffer, Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio, Robert Loggia
Synopsis: Cuban refugee Tony Montana becomes Florida drug lord.
The only thing in this world that gives orders is…balls. - Al Pacino as Tony Montana
So many great quotes to choose from but almost all of them would have been censored out, and “say hello to my little friend” is way too cliche at this point.
Such a classic gangster film, riveting from start to finish. Pacino is way over the top, completely opposite of the quiet, reserved Michael Corleone, and plays this role with tremendous energy. This may be his best acting performance. Love love love Michelle Pfeiffer in her break out role here as the coked out beauty. During one of the two club scenes they play Deborah Harry while focusing on Pfeiffer- perfect!
Ensemble cast is also all great including Loggia, Bauer, and an early appearance by the future Hector Salamanca, Mark Margolis. So good.
Watched it with my 15 year old over the holidays, he enjoyed it. It's funny some of the stuff that is dated - reference to JC Penny, atari 2600 basketball, Ethyl Merman for example, that I had to explain (along with the jive). Some racism in it too that probably would get cut if the film were made today (particularly the teaching natives basketball scene).Showed to my discerning 17yo last year... He loved it. Me too.
The scene where they pull Kareem out of the cockpit and he's in his Lakers kit..![]()
I think there's no way that film gets made today.Watched it with my 15 year old over the holidays, he enjoyed it. It's funny some of the stuff that is dated - reference to JC Penny, atari 2600 basketball, Ethyl Merman for example, that I had to explain (along with the jive). Some mild racism in it too that probably would get cut if the film were made today (particularly the teaching natives basketball scene).Showed to my discerning 17yo last year... He loved it. Me too.
The scene where they pull Kareem out of the cockpit and he's in his Lakers kit..![]()
Because it is so unfunny?I think there's no way that film gets made today.Watched it with my 15 year old over the holidays, he enjoyed it. It's funny some of the stuff that is dated - reference to JC Penny, atari 2600 basketball, Ethyl Merman for example, that I had to explain (along with the jive). Some mild racism in it too that probably would get cut if the film were made today (particularly the teaching natives basketball scene).Showed to my discerning 17yo last year... He loved it. Me too.
The scene where they pull Kareem out of the cockpit and he's in his Lakers kit..![]()
Of course not. It takes Leslie Neilson and his fart machines to make it awesome.I think there's no way that film gets made today.Watched it with my 15 year old over the holidays, he enjoyed it. It's funny some of the stuff that is dated - reference to JC Penny, atari 2600 basketball, Ethyl Merman for example, that I had to explain (along with the jive). Some mild racism in it too that probably would get cut if the film were made today (particularly the teaching natives basketball scene).Showed to my discerning 17yo last year... He loved it. Me too.
The scene where they pull Kareem out of the cockpit and he's in his Lakers kit..![]()
Fright NIght!Oh Brewster... You're so cool!This is a really good take on the Breakfast Club. Even when the movie came out, and I was in HIgh School, it didn't really click with me for this reason, and also because a lot of the dialog was pretty contrived. It didn't sound like anything anyone in the real world actually said.I am hoping Fast Times still comes up. I think that is a much better movie than The Breakfast Club. The characters seem more real where TBC seems like a script written by someone doing a Psych 101 project which each character being such a simple archetype with such simple motivations.14. The Breakfast Club (1985)
Directed by: John Hughes
Starring: Molly Ringwald, Emilio Estévez, Judd Nelson, Ally Sheedy, Anthony Michael Hall, Paul Gleason
Synopsis: A group of high school students serve Saturday detention
We’re all pretty bizarre. Some of us are just better at hiding it, that’s all. - Emilio Estévez as Andrew Clark
Unlike Scarface or Hoosiers by comparison, this was a great movie that I would think most of us grew out of. As such, not very rewatchable but have no problem with the ranking due to its iconic status...similar to a film like Fast Times.(snubbed)
Also this film converted me from being a big fan of the Simple Minds to almost completely losing interest in them from that point forward.
(Name the movie?)
Showed to my discerning 17yo last year... He loved it. Me too.
The scene where they pull Kareem out of the cockpit and he's in his Lakers kit..![]()
I vividly remember watching it on video around 10 years old with my parents, who were used to the TV edited version. They were caught off-guard when Jell-O boob scene came on.Watched it with my 15 year old over the holidays, he enjoyed it. It's funny some of the stuff that is dated - reference to JC Penny, atari 2600 basketball, Ethyl Merman for example, that I had to explain (along with the jive). Some racism in it too that probably would get cut if the film were made today (particularly the teaching natives basketball scene).Showed to my discerning 17yo last year... He loved it. Me too.
The scene where they pull Kareem out of the cockpit and he's in his Lakers kit..![]()
Did they explain Turkish prisons and gladiators to you?I vividly remember watching it on video around 10 years old with my parents, who were used to the TV edited version. They were caught off-guard when Jell-O boob scene came on.Watched it with my 15 year old over the holidays, he enjoyed it. It's funny some of the stuff that is dated - reference to JC Penny, atari 2600 basketball, Ethyl Merman for example, that I had to explain (along with the jive). Some racism in it too that probably would get cut if the film were made today (particularly the teaching natives basketball scene).Showed to my discerning 17yo last year... He loved it. Me too.
The scene where they pull Kareem out of the cockpit and he's in his Lakers kit..![]()
I saw it in the theaters as a kid. I found the Ethyl Merman thing hilarious- just as an absurd moment. Had no idea who she was at the time.Ethyl Merman for example