When paul ruben filmed his part in Very late summer Or early fall 1979 he had come up through the groundlings Ad had built a strong reputation with people in the la and and new york comedy communities in the business For his standup and his many characters. That's why john landis threw him this bone.But outside of the professionals in the business , there's no way the general public knew his face yet as famous in any way. Your Own comment correctly gives 1981as his breakthrough year To stardom.
Absolute masterpiece of the screwball comedy where everything that it can be wrong, it will go very wrong. John Belushi did his best work together Dan Aykroyd and, obviously, fabulous musical numbers provided by James Brown, Aretha Franklin, Ray Charles and Cab Calloway. In one single word: unrepeatable. Imposible to overpass.
Mr. Fabulous mentions that "No, sir. Mayor Daley no longer dines here. He's dead, sir." He's referring to Richard J. Daley, who was the Mayor of Chicago from 1955 up until his death in 1976. So, by the time this movie was released, Daley had been dead for four years. But it's a funny line.
The father's (Ben Piazza's) voice is SOOOO familiar. I checked his IMDB and he has been in great many things I might have watched; however, I just can't place where I've heard that so distinctive voice. Perhaps he sounds like someone else. Actually, he sounds a bit like the voice of Kitt in Knight Rider now that I think about it; however, that was William Daniels. Help me out if you know what I'm talking about.
@@sheilaholmes8455 The only appropriate response to Belushi saying "How much for the little girl?" is to bust a gut in immediate laughter. It's one of the funniest lines of the era. Anything else is unacceptable. 🤣🤣
"Sell me your children." Love that line.
I have used that "Sell me your children" line at parties.
A few mixed responses...until they get the money. 🤑
How much for the little girl, how much for your children?
Reactors: gasp! No way! Unbelievable!
How much for your wife?
Reactors: ha ha!
It took them 30 seconds to get over their moral outrage. I wish it would always disappear so quickly.
Technically, Paul Reubens was not a cameo. This movie was before Pee Wee; before he was famous.
Nope, he created the character in 1977 and created/debuted the Pee Wee Herman Show on stage in 1981, so he existed and was known prior to this movie.
When paul ruben filmed his part in Very late summer Or early fall 1979 he had come up through the groundlings Ad had built a strong reputation with people in the la and and new york comedy communities in the business For his standup and his many characters. That's why john landis threw him this bone.But outside of the professionals in the business , there's no way the general public knew his face yet as famous in any way. Your
Own comment correctly gives 1981as his breakthrough year To stardom.
I tried expensive champagne once. It was so bitter and tart.
It was then that I realized that I preferr cheap food. And I have been happy ever since.
when he says "how much for the little girl" he is mimicking gee psy
🔔 FTW: ASHLEIGH BURTON DID NOT REACT TO "HOW MUCH FOR THE LITTLE GIRL" IN THIS VIDEO.
Ten dollar soup doesn't sound so bad until you remember that you could buy a running Volkswagen for thirty.
Absolutely my favorite scene!
Haven't seen this puppy in years. Love it !
Absolute masterpiece of the screwball comedy where everything that it can be wrong, it will go very wrong. John Belushi did his best work together Dan Aykroyd and, obviously, fabulous musical numbers provided by James Brown, Aretha Franklin, Ray Charles and Cab Calloway. In one single word: unrepeatable. Imposible to overpass.
Mr. Fabulous mentions that "No, sir. Mayor Daley no longer dines here. He's dead, sir." He's referring to Richard J. Daley, who was the Mayor of Chicago from 1955 up until his death in 1976. So, by the time this movie was released, Daley had been dead for four years. But it's a funny line.
One of my favourite films and a cracking soundtrack 😂
Stereotype Arab humor always my fav ! 😆🤣🧕
Semper Fi
Poster is from India where they actually sell people..
Wow Ashley didn't recognize Paul Ruebens(Pee-Wee Herman)
To Ashleigh Burton: I prefer MD 20/20, about the same as Barefoot.
The father's (Ben Piazza's) voice is SOOOO familiar. I checked his IMDB and he has been in great many things I might have watched; however, I just can't place where I've heard that so distinctive voice. Perhaps he sounds like someone else. Actually, he sounds a bit like the voice of Kitt in Knight Rider now that I think about it; however, that was William Daniels.
Help me out if you know what I'm talking about.
Classic scene, John Belushi was a true original and a wonderful talent, lost too soon.
The utter disrespect from that gay guy to Matt guitar 🎸 Murphy
To be fair they did add a comment
@IamGenoBlack only because they found out the man was a person of color....Matt is a legend
Belushi is god
First comment
Quite a few of these reactors have no sense of humor.
Either that or they don’t get the jokes.
@@sheilaholmes8455 The only appropriate response to Belushi saying "How much for the little girl?" is to bust a gut in immediate laughter. It's one of the funniest lines of the era. Anything else is unacceptable. 🤣🤣
Don’t know what video you watched.
@@ThePenpachi The one right above these comments. How could you not know that?
@ Is today Opposite Day?