I visited Fargo a few months ago and saw the actual wood chipper used in the movie.

I've seen a number of bad reviews and low assessments in various places. But, as I said, I really like it.

What a beautiful, beautiful movie this is.

Oh yeah

Same here. I grew up in it and it was hard to get away. I feel like puking all the time.

What a great movie.

I worked with him once so he's my fast lane for the Six Degrees game.

Wages of Fear, yes.

OK, I know lots of people dislike this movie but really love it.

This is one of my favorites. It's a larger and more emotionally complex story than you might think it's going to be. There's actual pathos.

What a terrific movie

I'm a big fan of this one. The last five minutes or so is my favorite work from Gary Cooper.

That's one of the things I love most about it. You get to see scenes you never see in any other production.

Every account I've read says that Clift's performance was very difficult to get at. But man, it's a great one in my opinion. That's ultimately the greatest thing about film for an actor; once it's in the camera it's for all time. Doesn't really matter how you got there.

The Napoleon of the stump.

I loved TV Guide. I would sit with it and pour over the descriptions of the weekly upcoming shows. The best thing was when the edition for new shows came out in the Fall.

Maybe it was the glue.

God, I even had The Man From U.N.C.L.E. But I made the mistake of accidentally using oil paint on my Wolf Man and it never dried.

It contains my favorite Montgomery Clift performance. I love that,to me, it's a movie that's entirely about seeking to know what justice is.

These models, and a few others, were among the great joys of my youth. I loved them deeply.

Because, my god, of course he was.

Lonesome Dove, by Larry McMurtry. For the third time.

I haven't. But it looks great. Thanks.

Something like Singin' In The Rain for me.

There's a great Canadian tv series called Slings and Arrows, about a theater called the New Burbage that does lots of Shakespeare. One of the shows seasons is about a production of Macbeth that catches on with a young goth audience and produces a "youthquake." Huge audiences in black lipstick.

I was going to say either Hamlet or Macbeth myself.
Outside Shakespeare, maybe Angels in America or A Streetcar Named Desire.

It's a beautiful series, in my opinion. And, of course, a brilliant book.

I first saw it about a year ago and loved it. Then got the DVD for Christmas, so I've watched it a couple of times fairly recently. I particularly love the beginning. And the fact that the movie leaves the question of how "real" this all is pretty open. And the physical production is amazing.

Talk about understanding the assignment. William Demarest really got it. Always terrific.

Well, they both have muscles and are named Reeves. It's an easy error to make.