I don't often succumb to comedy, but the Anchorman news-team gangfight was pretty effing good. Double points for Tim Robbins in a white-man's fro and pipe, and for the amputation outtakes later on the DVD.
Buffista Movies 4: Straight to Video
A place to talk about movies--old and new, good and bad, high art and high cheese. It's the place to place your kittens on the award winners, gossip about upcoming fims and discuss DVD releases and extras. Spoiler policy: White font all plot-related discussion until a movie's been in wide release two weeks, and keep the major HSQ in white font until two weeks after the video/DVD release.
Springtime for Hitler in The Producers had me literally rolling on the floor.
Harold and Kumar Go to White Castle
That just came from Netflix yesterday!! ::bounce::
In Anchorman, when Ferrell is in the phone booth and he can't finish the sentence, he just bellows his pain...OMG. Couldn't. Stop. Laughing.
Harold and Kumar Go to White Castle
Oh my God, the bag o' weed montage. I nearly killed myself laughing.
Harold and Kumar Go to White Castle, when they start singing Hold On.
OMG, I think I broke something laughing during that scene.
Anchorman - "Yeah, there were horses, and a man on fire, and I killed a guy with a trident!"
That was a perfect scene.
One of my lifetime faves is the scene in Raiders of the Lost Ark, when Indy shoots the swordsman.
I know there are others - I just can't think of them....
Oh my God, the bag o' weed montage. I nearly killed myself laughing.
YES.
For me, there's "Springtime for Hitler," and then there's everything else.
Though the two stateroom seduction scenes in The Lady Eve (first with the shoes, then with Gene* describing her dream man to Hopsy) and the train confession scene near the end, and the sequence in Unfaithfully Yours in which Rex Harrison abominably fails to carry out his revenge fantasy are awfully close.
*I've seen it spelled "Jean," but since she makes a point of stating that her full name is Eugenia, I can't see how it could be anything but Gene.
Oh, and Kind Hearts and Coronets -- "I shot an arrow into the air. She fell to earth in Berkeley Square."
The stateroom scene in A Night at the Opera.