Mr. TK-421
this picture of Mr. T and R2-D2 has no context, but seems so perfect despite having no context
this Mr. T-themed R2-D2 has context, but makes no sense in and out of its context
it’s a mad, mad, mad, mad world, go figure!
this picture of Mr. T and R2-D2 has no context, but seems so perfect despite having no context
this Mr. T-themed R2-D2 has context, but makes no sense in and out of its context
it’s a mad, mad, mad, mad world, go figure!
of Mad Magazine fame
and before that, he was…
and before before that, he still didn’t worry…
and before before before ALL that, he was a NEW boy (who eventually grew into a Neuman!)…
bless you Alfred
to
There’s no denying the incredible and indelible talent and humor that Gene Wilder gave the world, starting for most with 1967’s Bonnie & Clyde (a not so funny subjected movie that felt really fun), and further excelled in the hands of Mel Brooks (The Producers, Young Frankenstein, Blazing Saddles), or anyone who was wise to put him in their films (even Sidney Poitier!).  But what made Gene so great is how unhinged, and nervous and nutty he came across.  We like our movie stars to put us at ease, but Gene kept us on our toes – seizing us in a worrying state of panic from frame 1 to frame done.  Boy did he make us laugh, but uncomfortably, and thankfully – uncontrollably.  Thank you Gene.  You are the DNA of modern American humor
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