GreenGoblinsOck8's Replies


This movie being a slapstick comedy had no chance being nominated for such a thing. I will say he should've won the Saturn Award over Robert Loggia in Big. Really? The part where Lloyd drugs Harry with the laxetive and then he ends up going to the woman's house (sorry, it has been a while since I watched it) and then ends up pooping his brains out in a broken toilet is hilarious! This topic reminds me of that weird episode where it turns out one of the terminators sent through time had a romantic relationship with a woman and slept with her. Til he left her to go do some mission. Anyone remember that one? I remember that episode Barney's car. It does seem silly he'd never have had a car but he does live in a small town where you might not even necessarily need one. There is that episode though from the first season where he is upset about how little money he makes and asks for a raise from the country board. Then at the end he gets a response about how they aren't giving him a raise and he gets all angry and says he is going to go to the country board and punch them all in the face for not giving him the raise he asked for. Are you sure you have the right episode name? I thought Opie's Rival was about him getting a crush on a girl and Andy discouraging him from asking her out by saying she would only want to go out clothes shopping and would enjoy nothing but romance movies. Then at the end she asks him to a cowboy movie making Andy full of crap. Wait, I just went to look at the DVD I own of various episodes. The one I am thinking of is called the Rival. It had a similar name. I don't remember the episode you're talking about. "Sorry. I said no meaning yes." "No meaning yes? Just give me a clear answer. Is there anyone else in this house, yes or no?" "No." "No there is? Or No there isn't?" "Yes." "Mr. Green was never being blackmailed and he had no informant. He was a plant (not a fruit). Notice that when Mr. Green outed himself as a homosexual, Wadsworth got a confused look on his face and shuffled through his papers. He obviously had no information on Green's situation and didn't expect Green to say that. Now, that kind of messes up the ending, since Wadsworth reveals that he is Mr. Boddy and that he's been blackmailing all of them all this time. He should have known all along that Green wasn't one of his "clients"." That explanation only applies to the third ending. Not the 1st or 2nd. Also I did notice that Wadsworth does look surprised when Green confessed what he did. I took that more as him being shocked he'd confessed to what he was being blackmailed for. I can't even remember the first time I watched it since I was 6 years old and am now in my early 30s. But I might have. Though upon rewatching, I agree with The_Stranggler. There's no way he murders someone and puts them into a trash can in plane view without someone noticing. Also if he had murdered everyone on the block, I think the police would think he was the prime suspect and arrest him and get him convicted without a reasonable doubt. Uh, it's been a while since I watched it but I'm pretty sure the soda and milk was spilled because Buzz was knocked into the containers of them after Kevin pushed them. So it was his fault. And yeah. Since he's the youngest they don't let him explain why he fought with Buzz. But still, fighting is wrong and I can't really blame them for being angry with him about it. Frankly though I'd kind of like to kick Buzz in the groin for acting the way he did in that scene. I felt his character came through at the end. Loved that part with him and Mac at the end. I don't like to watch movies on TV for that reason. I want to hear John McClaine say, "Yippie Kye Aye, Mother ******." Not, "Yippie Kye Aye, Melon Farmer." The ending of the movie takes place in the 1960s when that wasn't even considered okay. Besides, Andy already said that he wasn't gay. Hence why he has a poster of a beautiful half naked woman. Shawshank Redemption is another movie with a male only main cast. Though it takes place in a prison. I somewhat agree. Same thing really happened with the first team up movie of Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man. They didn't have the monsters fight til the end of the movie. Then House of Frankenstein has none of the monsters fighting at all. Also it's kind of unfortunate but sequels were a relatively new thing back then and film makers and producers didn't try to make them feel more connected. And that's not a problem with just this movie and it's predecessor but with the Frankenstein and Dracula sequels from before. Actually she would shoo him out of there if she didn't want him there. Also he was turned into a cat for trying to take over the world. Not for making someone fall in love with him. I like the beach episodes but mainly for seeing a young Leah Remini aka Carrie on King of Queens. Though if I were to name my favorite episodes, most of them would be in the first 2 seasons. I do have favorites in season 3 on. Like that episode in Season 4 where Zack gets to be principal for a day. I think Demogoblin would've been too scary to do on this show. I mean to even do them you have to do demon possessed Hobgoblin which would've given kids nightmares. I hated that episode. Thankfully I never watched that episode as a kid. They shouldn't have done the clone saga at all. That whole episode is based on a stupid comic from that time where the Jackal creates a clone of Gwen right in front of Peter and his clone. Then the clone of Gwen melts into a puddle of goo in front of them. It was a stupid story and anybody with a shred of talent would not use it in a cartoon or movie. That was from the first season. Yeah. I remember that. It's kind of funny when you think about how that sort of thing happens today. Like when you use 411 and say, "Wal Mart." and it says, "Did you say, Wal Greens?" and you say angrily, "No WAAAAAL MAAAART!" and it says, "I'm sorry! I didn't get that. Say again?" Though most of the time I use it and that happens it immediately transfers me to a representative. Actually in the Stan Lee era there were more than 40 issues of Hulk comics before everyone found out Bruce Banner was the Hulk. The thing with this show is though that it mainly ignores the comics outside of the idea of a guy turning into a green monster. Then again there was no way to do the comics justice in the late 70s and early 80s. Plus the way they did it in this show everyone thinks Banner is dead.