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Film_Facts' 🎥 retweeted
Jerry Seinfeld reveals his four favorite Seinfeld episodes of all time.
Jerry Seinfeld: “Okay, my four, not in chronological order. And I actually gave this a little thought.”
Host: “Wow. Did you do a little work? What thoughts did you give it?”
Jerry Seinfeld: “I gave it some thought.”
Host: “Did you watch any?”
Jerry Seinfeld: “No, I don’t need to watch it. I did them. I was there.”
“The Contest. The Soup Nazi. The Merv Griffin Show, because I love that premise. And the Marine Biologist.”
Host: “Wow. Do you want to go over how those came to be?”
Jerry Seinfeld: “The Contest doesn’t require an explanation. The Soup Nazi doesn’t either. Just the idea of the word ‘Nazi’ in the episode, it’s a Jewish show. It was just such a great, fun thing to do.”
“The Marine Biologist, that was the best story tie-in finish to an episode we ever did. Jason’s speech at the end makes that.”
Larry David: “Yeah, that’s true.”
Jerry Seinfeld: “And the Merv Griffin Show, because Kramer finds the Merv Griffin set in a dumpster and sets it up in his apartment. So just based on that one sentence, enough said.”
“They’re all high-concept shows.”
“I toyed with The Boyfriend and The Merv Griffin Show. I kind of went back and forth because I really liked The Boyfriend.”
Host: “Yo, that’s a penalty. You can’t mention the fifth one. You can only say what you said.”
Jerry Seinfeld: “I’m just conversing. It’s a podcast.”
Film_Facts' 🎥 retweeted
Tarantino has clarified how he views his filmography across different categories:
• Favorite Movie: Once Upon a Time in Hollywood (2019)
• Best Film / Masterpiece: Inglourious Basterds (2009)
• Ultimate / Born-to-Make Movie: Kill Bill (2003/2004), which he describes as a film no one else could have created.
Film_Facts' 🎥 retweeted
Rob Lowe has always been very good in interviews. Can you imagine that class?
Rob tells Howard about growing up in L.A. and going to school with Charlie Sheen and Emilio Estevez.
via @sternshow
Film_Facts' 🎥 retweeted
The great Norm Macdonald (d. 2021) would have turned 67 today. A true comedian's comedian.
Macdonald never hid his admiration for the legendary Rodney Dangerfield, whom he called his comedy idol. In a 2011 interview, he fondly recalled Dangerfield's 1996 Weekend Update cameo on Saturday Night Live, describing it as one of the highlights of his time on the show. For Macdonald, sharing the desk with his hero was a dream come true.
Film_Facts' 🎥 retweeted
Tony Soprano protects Artie Bucco because Artie is one of the few people in his life he cannot reduce to business.
Everyone around Tony eventually becomes useful, dangerous, or disposable. Artie is different. He knew Tony before the money, the violence, and the reputation. Their friendship reminds Tony of a version of himself that existed before fear became his primary language.
But Tony’s affection has its own corruption. He calls it protection, yet he repeatedly makes decisions for Artie without respecting his right to make his own mistakes. Even his kindness carries the weight of control.
The irony is that Artie envies Tony’s power while possessing something Tony can never buy: a legitimate life built around his own craft. Whenever Artie tries to enter Tony’s world, he nearly destroys himself.
Tony can protect Artie from the mob, but he cannot give him Tony’s freedom without taking away the very thing that makes Artie different.
Zoe Saldaña on Graham Norton, dead serious for a second. Started dancing at nine, wanted the pointe shoes and the tutu, dreamed of being a professional ballerina… then had to be honest with herself. The feet just weren’t built for it. No super-arched miracle, no endless years of forcing it.
Selena and the rest of the couch are laughing, but Zoe’s just telling the truth: sometimes the body says no even when the heart is all in. Brutal little reality check in the middle of a comedy show.
Film_Facts' 🎥 retweeted
He spent seven minutes roasting the entire room like it was a Dean Martin roast, then looked around at all the famous faces and quietly said he was the biggest name there.
The line that actually stays with you is not the “I knew your dad until you were born” bit. It’s the one at the end, after all the noise: “Thank you for making me feel important.”
That’s the part that doesn’t feel like a bit.
Film_Facts' 🎥 retweeted
I still crack at Hank's facial reaction as he watch the video🤣🤣.. He couldn't believe himself. Walt is a genius for pulling such twist
Film_Facts' 🎥 retweeted
Tim Cook on succeeding Steve Jobs atop Apple.
"He knew when he chose me that I wasn't like him. That I'm not a carbon copy of him. He obviously thought through that deeply about who he wanted to lead Apple.
That, I have always felt the responsibility of — and I've wanted desperately to continue his legacy.
So, from the onset, I wanted to pour every ounce that I had in myself into the company.
But, in terms of being everything he was, I've never had that objective. I've never had the objective of being like him — because I knew the only person I can be is the person I am.
That's what I've done. I've tried to be the best Tim Cook I can be."
Film_Facts' 🎥 retweeted
Why Chevy Chase Fought Bill Murray When He Returned to Host “Saturday Night Live” (2008)
Film_Facts' 🎥 retweeted
It's hard for someone my age not to think this was the moment it all went to absolute shit. Too simple, I know, but hard to resist.
Film_Facts' 🎥 retweeted
Hunter S. Thompson refused to come to the studio.
The only way Conan could get him on the show was to meet him on a farm in upstate New York. To shoot guns. And drink hard liquor.
They set up a full bar in a field. A bartender in a tuxedo handed Hunter a shotgun he’d never fired. Then an M60. They blew apart stuffed animals and a Bill Buckner target while Conan tried to look like this was a normal interview.
Hunter howled. Conan looked like he might not make it home.
This is still the least talk-show interview ever done on a talk show.
Genius making Conan come to him, or just the most dangerous booking in late-night history?