WordWolf

"Hello." That's from Mel Brooks' "Silent Movie." Finally saw it last year. And I now know why people re-air most of his other movies but never mention that one. It was amusing, but forgettable.

Unless "Wedding Crashers" is an alias for an actor who was in "Risky Business." In which case, we'll need their STAGE NAME. (That's an important distinction for those who would think of posting a legal name for someone who's known for their stage name. Like linking "Michael Douglas" from Batman when the stage-name in question would be "Michael Keaton", since no 2 actors are allowed to use the same stage-name.)

Woman on Top John de Lancie Hand that Rocks the Cradle Thank Mrs Wolf for breaking the logjam, there.

No 2 of those had the same name, so this couldn't be the shows in question. 2 of the correct ones have exactly the same name. The shows in question are NOT reality shows about cars, they are entertainment shows. (The idea is they're written and filmed to entertain, anyway. I know the first one was entertaining to me for at least a few seasons.)

3 different shows- 2 with the same name, 1 with almost the same name. All three looked like they were all about the cars.

I'm walking here! I'm walking here!"

3 different times- before the landing approach, right in the middle while everyone's being thrown around, and once after everyone's disembarking and the plane is already parked. The passengers who ate fish got sick. (Mrs Wolf got it from the Dr's comment about lasagna.) Jive dudes ordering dinner. Ted Stryker, as the plane was lifting off. Johnny, the nut in traffic control, being handed a report. "Roger Murdoch", in the cockpit, with the kid relaying his dad's criticisms of Kareem Abdul Jabbar. Johnny again.

That's it.

" I just wanna tell you both: good luck. We're all counting on you." " I just wanna tell you both: good luck. We're all counting on you." " I just wanna tell you both: good luck. We're all counting on you." (That's not 2 typos, that's 3 different quotes from the same movie.) "What was it we had for dinner tonight?" "Well, we had a choice of steak or fish." "Yes, yes, I remember, I had lasagna." "Bet, babe. Slide a piece o' da' porter. Drinks, I run da' java." "Lookie here. I can dig grease 'n chompin' on some buns and draggin' through the garden." " Nervous?" "Yes." "First time?" "No, I've been nervous lots of times." "Johnny, what can you make of this?" "This? Well, I can make a hat; a broach; a pterodact--" "I think you're the greatest, but my dad says you don't work hard enough on defense. And he says that lots of times, you don't even run down court. And that you don't really try... except during the playoffs." "The hell I don't! Listen, kid. I've been hearing that crap ever since I was at UCLA. I'm out there busting my buns every night. Tell your old man to drag Walton and Lanier up and down the court for 48 minutes." "Auntie Em, Uncle Henry, Toto! It's a twister! It's a twister!"

Hiway's icon....MAD.

For the record, both me and Mrs Wolf say you conflated 2 quotes. Meeting: "I don't mean to embarrass you, but I'm actually a pretty brilliant neurosurgeon. Perhaps I can help you with that hump." "WHAT hump???" Later, the hump changes sides.... "Wasn't that...? *gestures* Never mind." Young Frankenstein. Or Fronkensteen.

" I just wanna tell you both: good luck. We're all counting on you." " I just wanna tell you both: good luck. We're all counting on you." " I just wanna tell you both: good luck. We're all counting on you." (That's not 2 typos, that's 3 different quotes from the same movie.) "What was it we had for dinner tonight?" "Well, we had a choice of steak or fish." "Yes, yes, I remember, I had lasagna." "Bet, babe. Slide a piece o' da' porter. Drinks, I run da' java." "Lookie here. I can dig grease 'n chompin' on some buns and draggin' through the garden."

Ok, nobody got the more recent song, and nobody got the older song. This one was "Rubber Biscuit", made famous by the Blues Brother cover. FREE POST!

This one might make me angry...

" I just wanna tell you both: good luck. We're all counting on you."

"Have you ever heard of a wish sandwich? A wish sandwich is the kind of a sandwich where you have two slices of bread and you, hee hee hee, wish you had some meat. Bow bow bow..." "The other day I had a ricochet biscuit. A ricochet biscuit is the kind of a biscuit that's supposed to bounce back off the wall into your mouth. If it don't bounce back... you go hungry." "The other day, I had a cool water sandwich and a Sunday-go-to-meetin' bun. Bow bow bow..." "What da ya want for nothing? ... a rubber biscuit?"

I just stuck to answering the question. I've met a number of quality Christians since then, many of them Catholics. I won't agree with them on doctrine, but I have no problem working side-by-side with them, providing I'm not required to call myself Catholic or agree with them doctrinally. The ones I met at the parish and school I grew up with, however, are pretty fossilized. That's the reason the adjoining parish is getting all the active Catholics from the neighborhood- they're a Franciscan parish and have been getting things done for decades. There's a cheerful feel to church there (compared to the other) and the laity are busy doing things-like feeding the hungry and so on. They're also the reason I was feeling positive when I heard Bergoglio was now the new Pope. He's justified all the good impressions people have had, and I think he's the best thing to happen to the Catholic church in decades- and that includes Pope John Paul II whom I also like.

At the time..... I had been raised in the Roman Catholic Church, in a churched-up Roman Catholic family. And when I say that, I mean I had been an altar boy, my brother had been an altar boy and then a commentator, and my father had been a commentator and a Eucharistic Minister. I went to a parochial (Catholic) school, where I had gotten A's in Religion class, and completed my confirmation. A few years later, I left Catholicism, because I had questions concerning the big subjects (life, death), and I was fully persuaded the Roman Catholic church didn't have any real answers on the subject. I had seen far too many people flub far easier questions on far too many occasions to think they'd have any kind of shot hitting a much harder target when I actually cared about the answers. Based on my indoctrination in school, I erroneously believed that, if the Roman Catholic Church didn't have the answers I needed, NO Christians did. So, rather than look for other Christians to see if ANY of them could answer my questions, I turned my back on Christianity entirely. I was completely convinced there was a Creator God- I considered too much of existence to be too well designed to have developed from chaos- but convinced myself fully that conventional churches (including Judaism, Islam, etc) didn't have any answers, nor did any of their holy books (especially the Bible- I believed that the RCC based their stuff on the Bible, I was persuaded they lacked the answers, therefore I concluded that the Bible lacked the answers, too. In hindsight, the errors in my reasoning are plainly obvious.) So, I knew OF the Bible, had never really read it, and had ZERO respect for it at the time. The idea that the Bible COULD have relevance to people in the present was ridiculous to me and I considered that line of thinking foolish. Naturally, it would really take something monumental to get me to reconsider that conviction, and the results of that consideration, naturally, would determine the direction of my life for at least the next few years- and I knew that at the time, too. So, before twi, I knew LESS than nothing, because what I THOUGHT I knew was misinformation, error. The idea of me walking into a church seemed foolish to me.

"Jingle All The Way"?

That's it.

Whatever it sounds like, it IS "The Social Network."

The television show sponsored by Mutual of Omaha.

"You know, you really don't need a forensics team to get to the bottom of this. If you guys were the inventors of Facebook, you'd have invented Facebook."

"Have you ever heard of a wish sandwich? A wish sandwich is the kind of a sandwich where you have two slices of bread and you, hee hee hee, wish you had some meat. Bow bow bow..." "The other day I had a ricochet biscuit. A ricochet biscuit is the kind of a biscuit that's supposed to bounce back off the wall into your mouth. If it don't bounce back... you go hungry." "The other day, I had a cool water sandwich and a Sunday-go-to-meetin' bun. Bow bow bow..."

OK, since nobody here apparently has heard Crazy Town's one hit, "Butterfly", I will move on with a different song. "The other day I had a ricochet biscuit. A ricochet biscuit is the kind of a biscuit that's supposed to bounce back off the wall into your mouth. If it don't bounce back... you go hungry."