Comments on: Real tomato ketchup, Eddie?

By: Kristin Upright

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By: Chip-Tuning Andy

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By: steven

steven — Wed, 14 Dec 2011 23:28:36 +0000

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By: Elva Beska

Elva Beska — Fri, 15 Jul 2011 22:48:58 +0000

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By: Unpainted Huffhines

Unpainted Huffhines — Thu, 09 Oct 2008 13:46:06 +0000

I’m sure he did, Dan. I’m sure he did.

By: Dan

Dan — Thu, 09 Oct 2008 13:20:30 +0000

That’s a good point Nick. Chase brought respect to Poons everywhere.

By: Unpainted Huffhines

Unpainted Huffhines — Thu, 09 Oct 2008 04:06:34 +0000

Without Chevy Chase, we would never know that the Poon name is Comanche Indian. For that, we should be forever grateful.

By: Rock-Robster

Rock-Robster — Wed, 08 Oct 2008 16:34:46 +0000

I liked Phil Hartman a lot. But in the few roles he played “straight” he always seemed to be doing an impression of a normal guy. I heard him comment once that he had been doing impressions for so long that he forgot what his own “voice” was . . .

By: Dan

Dan — Wed, 08 Oct 2008 15:47:25 +0000

I loved Lost in Translation and the Royal Tenenbaums. The Life Aquatic wasn’t up to usual Wes Anderson standards.

I get your point though. Steve Martin was able to extend his career by going from the Jerk to sensitive guys.

I think a guy like Phil Hartman could have had an extended career as a strictly comedic actor because of his ability to play characters, not just perform impressions. Although he probably could have never been a lead in a movie.

By: Rock-Robster

Rock-Robster — Wed, 08 Oct 2008 15:29:37 +0000

I agree, it’s tough to watch some of these comedians just simply dry up before our eyes. But I would say it is human nature – we grow or we die (so to speak). Someone like Bill Murray is still relevant because he has continued to develop and expand his range. His roles in Life Aquatic, Lost in Translation and The Royal Tenenbaums – while you may or may not like them – are clearly of a different tenor than Caddyshack, Stripes and Ghost Busters. Many of the other actors mentioned above have yet to prove that they are not one-trick ponies . . .