Okay but have you seen the original Wages Of Fear, to compare it to?

He's still alive today but sadly hollowed out by dementia. Illustrator son Michael will put a Crayola marker in his hand and some days, if the mood takes him he'll produce loopy but still skillful drawings.

HUGE Emberley fan, the Taschen-sized monograph from his touring career retrospective exhibition is well worth tracking down.
Beyond the drawing books and Caldecott winner "Drummer Hoff" a lot of his work is obscure today, and it's interesting to see how wide-ranging & experimental he was.

I enjoyed #1 but the formula feels played out. Blanc isn't a character any more, just an accent wrapped in a series of cravats. #3 had some good performances (O'Connor, Close) and sometimes thoughtful writing, but I found myself not caring about the proceedings. Please, no more.

No mandatory helmet law in PA, alas!
(Meanwhile, loving the glamour shots of the 'burgh. 💛🖤💛🖤)

Of course they will!

Alito and Thomas will be replaced by fresher faces then - either by 30 year old Fed Soc drones adept at twisting the law into pretzels, or by mouth-breathing Trump courtiers who won't even bother with explaining their motives.

They'll all aim to handcuff a Dem President.

Really? It's interesting given that "It Was The Dog That Died" plays like a total send up of le Carré's work.

Aromatherapist
Body double

Fill-in-the-blank challenge!
"Olivia believed Kennedy was a sex addict and.. was having multiple affairs, including with both his [REDACTED] and his [REDACTED]"

And the cinematography and Bill Tuttle makeup are top notch.

What did Donna Dixon do to hurt you?

Not "To Serve Man", Rio! NOOOOOOO

The film is disagreeably (for me) marbled with rich veins of chest-thumping nationalism. But credit to the poster, which not only communicates this effectively, but is beautifully composed.

Blazing Saddles

Came here for this one!