In Goodfellas (1990), Paulie slices garlic so thin that it would “liquefy in the pan.” This is a subtle reference to Scorsese having no idea how cooking works.
This Vagiclean scene in Me, Myself & Irene is peak Jim Carrey chaos — awkward, ridiculous, and so over-the-top that you can’t help but laugh. The way the misunderstanding keeps escalating while everyone stays dead serious makes it even funnier.
Classic Farrelly Brothers comedy: completely unhinged and somehow still hilarious every single time.
Henry Hill, the real-life crime figure GoodFellas was based on, on what it was like seeing the film for the first time:
"When I seen the movie, Warner Brothers had let me use the theater over there at the studio, and they said you can take as many people as you want. I think I took about half a dozen people. And I mean, I just sat there in shock. I mean, I couldn't believe it.
It was just amazing how he was able to capture it. And then just pull away from it and let the audience see it. I mean, that's what amazes me, the way he captured a whole group of, you know, a bunch of us low life fucks... And then make a part of it human. It was a numbing feeling. It was so surreal. It was weird."
NEW: Texas officer investigating a fire on private property shoots a dog after being attacked
Last Friday, Arp Police Officer Pereida responded to a large fire behind a residence.
While approaching the fence line to check if the home was in danger, two dogs crawled under the fence and attempted to attack him.
The officer fired two shots from his service pistol, striking one dog.
The injured dog fled, and the second dog continued to approach.
Bodycam footage was activated after the shots and shows part of the encounter.
The dog’s owner later told the chief that “everyone around here knows my dogs will bite” and that the officer should have taken a bite instead of shooting.
Chief Joe Keegan reviewed the footage and ruled the officer’s actions legal and appropriate.
The dog ultimately required euthanasia.