This latest installment of Between Two Ferns satisfies two curiosities: (1) Can Sean Penn be self-depricating and funny? (2) Can Zach Galifianakis play another type of character besides the awkward, stumbling doofus?
In this episode, Galifianakis plays his gay Southern twin brother Seth as he interviews a grumpy Penn, who plays off of Galifianakis’ routine with ease. It’s deadpan and pretty funny:
This is one of the greatest scenes of any war movie ever made … and someone made it even better by adding Donald Duck to it. Fascinating. And a pretty good imitation, too.
After the abomination of yesterday’s story about that horrible Bosnian cunt drowning puppies, this next one will soothe and refresh the palate.
As we all know, Mexican people do nothing all day except get drunk, rob foreign tourists, and get pregnant all day long because their Pope tells them condoms are the Devil. They also make pretty nice dog trainers, as it turns out. Here we see some authentic Mexican craftsmanship in dog form:
That dog’s pretty good, eh? Better than Kate Gosselin on Dancing With The Stars, anyway. And less of a bitch, to boot.
We’ve all heard stories of what happens to your food at fast food places. I think we all know that sometimes food is dropped and then used, but we want to believe it has never happened to our food. I just hope that if my food is ever dropped on the floor, someone is there to stop it be being used, like this guy.
A worker for a Wendy’s restaurant in Connecticut was arrested after pulling a knife on a co-worker. He pulled the knife, because he watched he co-worker drop some bacon on the floor and then pick it up and put it on someone’s sandwich.
I say good for this guy and he shouldn’t have been arrested and taken to jail. The guy was doing the right thing and I don’t beleive he should have any type of punishment. He was doing a civil service and he should be given a raise for outstanding customer service.
The greatest comic strip of any kind was Calvin And Hobbes, created with expertly whimsical care by Bill Watterson. The daily story of the little boy with a big imagination and a stuffed tiger for a best friend captured the hearts of readers everywhere, and remains the high water mark for creative, childlike storytelling.
This is the last time we saw Calvin and Hobbes, in a strip dated December 31, 1995 … so long ago:
Although Watterson retired the characters permanently, that doesn’t mean their spirit cannot live on. Take, for example, the newest Superman/Batman comic (number 75), which features this wonderful extra tribute to Watterson’s world: (more…)
