"Gone? You think he's gone? He's not gone, thats the whole point, he's never gone!" "Is this some sort of radical new therapy?" "YOU SEE!"

🤣🤣🤣 Cig Bob? Oh sorry! Haha! Didn't realize you were in a str8 jacket AAAAAHAHAHAHAHA!🤣🙈

The first time I saw this, I had rented it and I rewound that part so many times I thought I'd break it!

I feel like the original script said “get outta there!” But that’s just how it came out so they stuck with it😂

YES!!! i had forgotten about that until i watched this reaction and i literally snorted water.

I uploaded that scene to my KZfaq, in 2006, I think? It's perfect!

Andy Leclerc the film is arguably one of the best comedies of all time because the original concept was so much darker. So that's how Murray played the part. It's a silly goofball comedy that's actually very VERY dark in its original format. Bob stalks wealthy psychiatrists whom are tightly wound and have bad relationships emotionally with their children, trying to steal a family. He wins this time. There wasn't anything truly 'wrong' with him in the initial screenplay. He can turn his phobias' on and off at will. He's paralyzed then imitates a homicide detective with ease. He's phobic about anything he touches then takes control of a television interview. He knows Marvin genuinely intends to murder him and deliberately has their house destroyed. Leo ends up discredited, disbarred from practice and a criminal and Bob ends up a mini celebrity having stolen his work and adapted it married to his sister. Bob knows his strenghts and his weaknesses in equal measure, and the whole thing is a deliberate plan. He has a 'false alarm' on good morning America to put Leo off, then one scene later is casually joking with the mental ward's staff like 'nothing' is wrong with him at all.

Yes I agree

Haha yes its true! Bob is more normal in the ending of movie,an doctor crazy freak who ends up hospital😂

I use that line all the time when my family has corn on the cob with guests in my house.

Cuz there’s no other way to do it my dad and I use it all the time 😂

I told her she was the Mother in this movie in her Airplane reaction a week ago and now she's watching it. Feels like I made it happen even though I'm sure I didn't.

He was also the grown up Gordo in Stand By Me.

Dreyfuss tells how Bill could be a bit of a prick at times. Their personalities were actually more reversed in real life as opposed to the characters they play in the movie. Richard Dreyfuss is the overly enthusiastic, always happy and excited to be on set and Bill Murray with his cool and laconic style would get a little fed up with this egotistical manic shrimpkin he had to co-star with.

Dreyfuss goes way back (first credit is in 1964), and he's still active today. Some highlights and possible channel watches would be: American Graffiti (1973) [a nostalgic look back at 1962]; Close Encounters of the Third Kind (1977); The Goodbye Girl (also 1977); Always (1989); Mr. Holland's Opus (1995); Poseidon (2006).

The son is also the son, of robin williams in Hook.

that was my favorite line

Best line

Hey, if you fake it, then you don't have it.

K2da_G great review but this is anything BUT a 'light' comedy. Read the original script and you'll realize it's not really a comedy, despite being one of the funniest and greatest comedic films of all time. Bob Wiley knows 'exactly' what he's doing every step of the way. He stalks rich psychiatrists with bad relationships with their families, and with the Marvin family he gets an in. Everything from that point is completely calculated when you look at it from that perspective you get a very different feel from the film. It's a goofball comedy but it's actually very dark, if you consider Murray played the part as initially conceived. He's simply manipulating the whole scenario to appear as a helpless victim. Yet he can casually impersonate a detective reporting a homicide, and casually take control of a 'good morning America' interview with ease. He's the villain

He's Always There--Yardbirds

That's a great analogy.

Yes! That's what I think too.

Another movie between these two is never going to happen. They hated each other during this production. Things have calmed down now, but don't expect Bill Murray and Richard Dreyfuss to be in another movie together.

That makes sense but I'm sure your mother is smart enough to not have pictures of her family in the office or talk about them with a patient

You forgot the "Pah-dum-pum!" at the end of that joke. ;^)

when Bill Murray was at the peak of his homeless guy look

Yes, was coming to make sure someone recognized the awesomeness of that line read at 24:42, he's so angry the words aren't even words anymore.

lol same

This is your boss Jenny your Fired.

Same. I was disappointed that Cassie didn't hear it. Oh well. She'll discover it when she re-watches it.

Me, too.

And the wife is the woman from Airplane!

*Mr Holland's Opus!*

Richard Dreyfuss was also in that 1977 classic SF movie "Close Encounters of the Third Kind".

He was also the grown narrator in “Stand by me”

I love the jaws reference in this movie

I could see that. I mean, the whole point of a vacation is to get away from work and relax; you can't do that while one of your patients is around.

i can totally see that. I love how Bob is the bad guy, but he's so loveable, that you hate Leo.

and the therapist is schwarmy and cashing in on the pain of others

@@TheGunderian hardly, he's actually incredibly patient. Most people would call the police if this happened.

@@dash4800 if he'd actually be any good at his job, he'd have called the police...... he is aware of the doctor/patient boundaries but does not enforce them, so i'd say he is quite bad at his job

We are Cassie and Cassie is we

I'd suggest a drinking game, but Jurassic Park's coming up, and Cassie would inadvertantly kill us all.😃

@@salbro5985 truth

Yeah a shot for each time haha

Its right up there with "thats a wonderful shot"

It's like, Cassie, just say, "Oh, my * god *" and don't be afraid to say "F***" or "Sh!t" or something like that. 🙄

Yup! I never noticed that either until now.

Fun fact Charlie Korsmo, Siggy's actor, is now an Assistant Professor of Law and the U.S. director of the Canada-U.S. Law institute at Case Western Reserve University School of Law.

@@LordVolkov Siggy was also "The Kid" in Warren Betty's DICK TRACY

yup

I had the SAME ANEURYSM as I WATCHED this GENIUS movie happen!!! 😂😂😂😂. And, of course, Cassie actually saw more of Bob's point of view, 😂

He also directed Dirty Rotten Scoundrels with Steven Martin and Michael Caine, a great late 80s comedy.

You got liver disease, right?

nothing funny about alcohol. get help

that's my favourite line of any movie 😂

The Goodbye Girl.

Stakeout, Let It Ride, Nuts

Close Encounters, Lost in Yonkers.

One of, because Ground Hog Day was his best.😀

No, it’s not.

@@tempsitch5632 I didn't know you were in control of my opinions.

@@michaellynch5254 You’re right. I’m sorry.

@Amry I make the weather

I dunno, Close Encounters of the Third Kind, that mashed potato sculpture was peak imo.

comedies don't get weird with age, modern people are just brainwashed to think every word in the dictionairy is "problematic"

Yes but the problem is Bob's not actually afraid of living, he's afraid of not being the center of attention. His issues are more based on a need to draw attention to himself than true anxiety. It's not narcissism it's just he's afraid of not being seen.

I might be wrong, but wasn't Caddyshack Bill Murray's first role?

@@melodymiller9137 " Next Stop , Greenwich Village " 1976. It was a very small cameo.

"Always" will cause some ugly crying

@@pantlessreactions Yes! Yes, it will, lol. I watched a review/commentary before the movie (I never had an intention to watch the film) and cried along with the KZfaqr. Then watched the movie myself, knowing full well what I was getting into, and cried all over again.

He may be an ass, but Bob is a manipulative nutjob.

Bob's unconsciously afraid of not having people's attention. He's not intentionally destroying Leo's life but rather his psyche has latched onto Leo as the person he needs to validate his existence. Honestly if Leo's ego could be checked he might have figured this out, instead leo jumps to the conclusion that Bob is attempting to usurp his position in his life when in reality he's really just attempting to gain validation from him by inserting himself into Leo's life.

Yeah. Leo tries to keep his professional life professional. But every time Bob "intervenes" or Leo's family get involved, it aggravates Leo

Dr. Leo Marvin is a textbook narcissist, who severely lacks empathy and treats his family like accessories.

@@flatscan1978 you haven't put your nose in any psychology textbook ever, so stop talking about "textbook" based on what you know on hear-say.

That's why I'm leaving you!

@@jugularmusic YOU DON'T KNOW HOW GOOD YOU HAD IT!

ehhhh, no

I second that! Fantastic movie.

I was going to say that. In fact, I probably still will. Who knows if she reads replies to replies. 👍🍿

Thirds! Great movie.

*_Too_* Little

Lol, there's always that one. 🙄😂

I was wondering if someone would point this out before me! Good Job!

Be sure too watch the directors cut if you do the Abyss. It was great The theatrical release had far too much time cut to the point that the ending was basically a big WTF.

Kathryn Bigelow directed Point Break.

@@noodle_fc oh. It was under his list of movies. I just assumed he directed it

@@michaellynch5254 Executive producer, looks like. I didn't know that. Somehow it doesn't seem like his kind of thing to me.

@@noodle_fc I was surprised when I saw it too. It's one of the best action movies of all time so I thought of course it's one of his movies