Did they also laugh at the Polaroid joke? For anyone who doesn't remember, Polaroid fell from $149 to $14 in 1974, the year after this film was released.
Brilliant and vastly underappreciated (movie, that is). Especially underappreciated back in the day by the Volkswagon dealership in Utah. Sales of their 1968 Volkswagen Beetle -- especially the tan ones -- spiked downward for several months.
@@rockets4kids I remember Polaroid making the mistake of being "1st through the door" and not advancing into and ahead of their competition in digital photography.
That's a frequently used line from Woody Allen's film "Stardust Memories," 1980. He used the line to make fun of people critical of his dramatic films. It was, characteristically, quite funny!
Agreed...Every time I saw "Take the Money and Run"...When he's playing the cello and trying to keep up the marching band while trying to sit in a chair...I literally, and laughably fall out of my own..."What's up Tiger Lily"...Stripping the dialogue away. He was Mystery Science Theater 3000 way ahead of those guys.
@@thomasprete-w5i Not agreed. " I loved his movies, especially the early, funny ones" isn't my line but it was written by Woody Allen, making fun of the fans who said that to him in the movie Stardust Memories. The whole movie was about how he needed to mature and keep talking the movies he liked to make, never mind the audience.
@@JumpingJesus4 I think you misread what I stated. I never mentioned anything about that line from Stardust Memories, and his maturation process...What I was trying to say is that I just laughed harder his earlier films...In this day, and age in which we are taking subject matter much to seriously. It was a pleasure to just sit back, and belly laugh without having to rationalize, decipher, and comprehend about anything of significant importance...I just liked to laugh!
@robertmatthews2009 just a couple .. socialism for the rich, red carpet for the bank bros ( tech bros in case of newsom ). Those are the big ones. And there's that cartel link : Reagan's era saw the 'war against drugs' play 2nd fiddle to the economy of drugs. Newsom and his pals took it to a whole new level with fentanyl, legalizing marijuana, turning a blind eye to human trafficking esp of girls.
Not realizing that he's very likely correct if the stock still exists, but the money won't be worth as much as he feels like it is - a cheap meal for one person costing over $1,000 by then
This is my favorite line, I think. I have to watch the entire thing again. I also love Diane Keaton's impersonation of Stanley Kowalski. Another favorite is "This is Bela Lugosi. He was mayor of New York. You can see what it did to him." I remember the laughter in the audience when this first came out.
It is funny that life imitates art. An emerging consensus is that carbohydrates are the problem (particularly sugar) and that saturated fats such as butter were incorrectly vilified.
Nothing wrong with sugar either if you don't bleach it and remove the antioxidants, iron, calcium, magnesium, potassium, phosphorus, and vitamin B6. best consumed raw and natural .
@@cdeford2 The human body is 70% saltwater. In 1897 French physician Rene Quinton discovered a 98% match between our blood plasma and sea water,. Proof that we have been living in 'Idiocracy' for the past Century 🙃🙃
The Tabacco thing also explains a lot. In Spain we live to be very old. And it used to be that the Farias, cigarettes made fully of Tabacco, constituted half of what people smoked.
A VW bug took me and my young bride through Mexico in 1974. Roughly a 2,000-mile trip. A pistol in the luggage, a failing pair of headlights. Barely 20. What could possibly go wrong? 🙂😃😁😄😀😊🙂😉😂😃😄
Loved Woody Allen movies. His collaborations with Diane Keaton were inspired...classic tongue-in-cheek comedy duo. We could use more of this in these decadent days.
@@RoundingThird Just shows that Woody is on the moderate-left of the political spectrum, like the bulk of the entertainment business back then. Even he must be amazed how far left his business went in the 21st century.
When the Nixon Checkers speech came on, the audience in the Washington DC theater went absolutely nuts. Have to remember that we were deep in the thick of Watergate and it was DC. When political scandals actually mattered
Checkers speech was in 1952, Watergate didn't happen until the 1970s. Maybe you thinking of the "I am not a crook" speech in 1973 which was during the watergate crisis.
@ No. the speech that is shown in the film is the Checkers speech. I am 100 percent certain of that because he says “I am going at this time..”. This was his full accounting of his assets. Nixon had his faults but I cannot imagine any politician doing something like this today
@@peternighswander9629 OK, I see what your referring to. Yes the brief clip in the movie is from checkers speech. I thought you were referring to events IRL, not from the movie clip.
4:51 that centerfold is Lenna, an image used in early computer graphics development beginning in 1973 (2 years before The Sleeper). Interesting coincidence.
Decades ago I planned a date with my wife to be for supper and the movie Casablanca. The VHS tape player jammed. We watched this instead. We are still married. So goes fate...
Still so funny. The joke about Albert Shanker was only known to New Yorkers and a few other Americans even back then. Now only people over 65 will get it, still mostly New Yorkers. We howled at that one in the theater, in Manhattan, of course.
@liz6cats280 Whinges, whinging or whinge ( complaining or complain) or moaning or whineing about something somebody has said or done that you don't like.
The future male doctor mentions a war where someone got a nuclear bomb. He said his name was Albert Shanker. He was real and who was, at the time of this movie, president of the United Federation of Teachers. One of the movie critics pointed out the comment was only funny it you knew that.
I knew who Shanker was because my friend was president of a teachers union in NJ at that time and they knew each other and my friend had to serve time because of his union activities. Times have changed. The Shanker reference with the nuclear bomb was symbolically spot on. And yes, the name is funny.
I saw this film first in 1973 at age 10 in Washington DC. I obviously did not get the Shanker joke, but it seemed like everyone in the audience did. Uproarious laughter
This was one of the first movies I was able to watch uncut and uncensored at home when I was 10 or 11 in the mid '70s. It was our local cable company's attempt get involved in the burgeoning premier channel industry (á la HBO, Showtime, etc.)
It's partially obscured by the controversial origins of his relationship with his current wife. He is a genius. I have liked many of his films, but especially the early wildly inventive comedies.
The dialogue between the two doctors at the beginning is hysterical. It reminds me of how everybody in the 70s and 80s.Were telling us how unhealthy eggs are.
@@DavidLS1 The Polavision debacle didn't happen until 1977, but that was the same year the iconic Rainbow Stripe camera came out and became hugely popular. Those two events basically canceled each other out and the stock price remained fairly constant through this era.
A kid at school had a dad who was a film critic and as a result we all had access to this film with others (school cinema club) before it was released. To think I first saw this film over 50 years ago.
This was probably one Allen's best and most acerbic comments on late 20th century US culture. The Volkswagen starting first time after 200 years cracked me up because it's a kind of super truth false perception of our times. " What's it feel like to be dead for 200 years?" "Its like spending a weekend in Beverley Hills" Ha! How prophetic...
My favorite joke from Sleeper when they were attempting to clone the dead dictator Diane Keaton was laying all his clothes on a slab so he would be fully dressed at the end of the operation.
When this movie played on commercial TV, they cut out both the NRA joke and the “Pope’s Wife Gives Birth to Twins” joke. My mother said that gun-toting Catholics must have a lot of influence in our society.
She was genius at playing the stoned, h0rny, beautiful but dimwitted college girl. I do believe that they once actually existed prior to the arrival of the grating feminist affect that makes everyone unhappy.
@@phishfearme2 Sometimes jokes work for me, sometimes they don't. I thought it funny because it was so over the top ridiculous. The angry head pf the teacher's union sets off a nuclear weapon!!!!
I'm not sure but I think the ''clamshell house'' was never finished. You could see if you drove a certain way through Colorado but if I remember correctly it was a project that didn't get done.
Albert Shanker....President of the United Federation of Teachers. Apocryphally best known for saying "When school children state paying union dues, that's when I'll start representing the interests of school children."
Here’s a funny thing…, a couple of days ago a few of us were discussing old films we liked; Zulu, Bond, Working Girl etc. I spoke about an old Woody Allen film I liked called “Sleeper”. I gave a few plot details about our hero going to hospital for a minor op., being resuscitated in the future by rebel scientists and getting an old VW Beetle to start and drive around in. Imagine my surprise when this very video pops up in RUclips two days later!! Spooky!!
I liked Bananas too, probably because I grew up during a military government fighting a guerrilla front, which incidentaly are now in the government....
I'm sure you had your smartphone with you. It heard your comments and fed that info to the algorithm. Should be no surprise in this day and age. Same thing happens to me. Only solution is either not have the phone with you, or if you do, shut it down and remove the battery.
Dick: [Allan's imagines Dick walking out in the ocean to commit suicide] How could they? My wife and my best friend. I loved her. I loved him. Why didn't I see it coming? Me who had the foresight to buy Polaroid at eight and a half.
@@imandan1966 As a British outsider, neither of these politicians are 'liberal' in the old sense. We have authoritarian leftists here too, unfortunately.
I saw "Sleeper" in about 1975. When the 200 year old Volkswagen started right up, the whole audience cheered and applauded. 8)
Ted Bundy cheered loudest.
Did they also laugh at the Polaroid joke? For anyone who doesn't remember, Polaroid fell from $149 to $14 in 1974, the year after this film was released.
Funniest scene in human history.
Brilliant and vastly underappreciated (movie, that is). Especially underappreciated back in the day by the Volkswagon dealership in Utah. Sales of their 1968 Volkswagen Beetle -- especially the tan ones -- spiked downward for several months.
@@rockets4kids I remember Polaroid making the mistake of being "1st through the door" and not advancing into and ahead of their competition in digital photography.
I love Woody Allen movies. Especially the earlier, funny ones.
Too right. That run of 70s films incl. Sleeper is gag-heavy and well-written. Later comedies: not so much. Artists lose their mojo like this so often.
That's a frequently used line from Woody Allen's film "Stardust Memories," 1980. He used the line to make fun of people critical of his dramatic films.
It was, characteristically, quite funny!
Agreed...Every time I saw "Take the Money and Run"...When he's playing the cello and trying to keep up the marching band while trying to sit in a chair...I literally, and laughably fall out of my own..."What's up Tiger Lily"...Stripping the dialogue away. He was Mystery Science Theater 3000 way ahead of those guys.
@@thomasprete-w5i Not agreed.
" I loved his movies, especially the early, funny ones" isn't my line but it was written by Woody Allen, making fun of the fans who said that to him in the movie Stardust Memories. The whole movie was about how he needed to mature and keep talking the movies he liked to make, never mind the audience.
@@JumpingJesus4 I think you misread what I stated. I never mentioned anything about that line from Stardust Memories, and his maturation process...What I was trying to say is that I just laughed harder his earlier films...In this day, and age in which we are taking subject matter much to seriously. It was a pleasure to just sit back, and belly laugh without having to rationalize, decipher, and comprehend about anything of significant importance...I just liked to laugh!
"this is worse than California!!" .. that broke me 🤣🤣🤣
Ronald Reagan was Governor at that time.
@robertmatthews2009 ahh .. the other Gavin. Gavin Olesom.
@puggleski6097 Are you comparing Newsom to Ronald Reagan? What are the similarities?
@robertmatthews2009 just a couple .. socialism for the rich, red carpet for the bank bros ( tech bros in case of newsom ). Those are the big ones.
And there's that cartel link : Reagan's era saw the 'war against drugs' play 2nd fiddle to the economy of drugs. Newsom and his pals took it to a whole new level with fentanyl, legalizing marijuana, turning a blind eye to human trafficking esp of girls.
Yup.
"I bought Polaroid at 7; it's probably worth millions now." 🤣🤣🤣🤣
Not realizing that he's very likely correct if the stock still exists, but the money won't be worth as much as he feels like it is - a cheap meal for one person costing over $1,000 by then
@@jacobsparkyspratt Polaroid went bankrupt in 2001.
Norman Mailer *tried* to donate his ego, but Harvard said they couldn’t find a space big enough.
...but Harvard said IT couldn't find ...
This is my favorite line, I think. I have to watch the entire thing again. I also love Diane Keaton's impersonation of Stanley Kowalski. Another favorite is "This is Bela Lugosi. He was mayor of New York. You can see what it did to him." I remember the laughter in the audience when this first came out.
Hahhhhhhh!!!!!
“My brain? it’s my second favorite organ!” One of my favorite lines in the history of cinema.
'Dont knock masturbation. It's having sex with someone I love'.
"I'm going to be executed at 7:00 am. It was supposed to be 6:00 am, but I have a good lawyer."
- Woody Allen -
It is funny that life imitates art. An emerging consensus is that carbohydrates are the problem (particularly sugar) and that saturated fats such as butter were incorrectly vilified.
@brendansheehan7714 very true, the push for Margerine (saturated fats) probably killed my grandma 👵)
Nothing wrong with sugar either if you don't bleach it and remove the antioxidants, iron, calcium, magnesium, potassium, phosphorus, and vitamin B6.
best consumed raw and natural .
Yes but in 5 years they'll find that sugar isn't a problem after all. I take it all with a pinch of salt (which also isn't a problem).
@@cdeford2 The human body is 70% saltwater. In 1897 French physician Rene Quinton discovered a 98% match between our blood plasma and sea water,.
Proof that we have been living in 'Idiocracy' for the past Century 🙃🙃
The Tabacco thing also explains a lot. In Spain we live to be very old. And it used to be that the Farias, cigarettes made fully of Tabacco, constituted half of what people smoked.
“And what was this Woody Allen known for?”
“Well, it’s complicated…”
"And what is Trump known for?"
"Complicated was *blown* off the line!"
@@jonp4846 "He was the first black President."
@@randymillhouse791 "Trump was the first orange president. Orange really is the new black."
@@randymillhouse791 Nah, that was Bill Clinton. Don't you remember?
@@vinnynj78 Do you have any connection to the meaning of this movie?
A VW bug took me and my young bride through Mexico in 1974. Roughly a 2,000-mile trip. A pistol in the luggage, a failing pair of headlights. Barely 20. What could possibly go wrong?
🙂😃😁😄😀😊🙂😉😂😃😄
"...no deep fat? No hot fudge?" is one of the most iconic lines in history.
"My brain? It's my second favorite organ!" 😂😂😂😂
Loved Woody Allen movies. His collaborations with Diane Keaton were inspired...classic tongue-in-cheek comedy duo. We could use more of this in these decadent days.
“That’s a big chicken …” and “God damn cheap Japanese flying machines!” One of my all-time favorites.
All these years later and his joke about California only hits harder.
This was released in the 7th year of Governor Reagan. Not sure they meant the same thing you do. Now that NRA joke... That one hits.
Not nearly as hard as the NRA joke hits. 10/10.
@@RoundingThird Just shows that Woody is on the moderate-left of the political spectrum, like the bulk of the entertainment business back then. Even he must be amazed how far left his business went in the 21st century.
FR😂
When guns are outlawed , only the outlaws will have guns . Proved by history again and again .
I saw it in the theater, hilarious. I definitely need to track it down and watch it again. 😂
“What kind of government you got here? This is worse than California.” 😂
Ronald Reagan was Governor at that time.
Either way it’s even more messed up today.
With the current news this is both hilarius and infuriating
When the Nixon Checkers speech came on, the audience in the Washington DC theater went absolutely nuts. Have to remember that we were deep in the thick of Watergate and it was DC. When political scandals actually mattered
Yes, by the standards of the several of the subsequent Presidents old Tricky Dickie doesn't seem so bad, does he?
@ Strangely enough I would say yes. I have said the same recently about Carter actually
Checkers speech was in 1952, Watergate didn't happen until the 1970s. Maybe you thinking of the "I am not a crook" speech in 1973 which was during the watergate crisis.
@ No. the speech that is shown in the film is the Checkers speech. I am 100 percent certain of that because he says “I am going at this time..”. This was his full accounting of his assets. Nixon had his faults but I cannot imagine any politician doing something like this today
@@peternighswander9629 OK, I see what your referring to. Yes the brief clip in the movie is from checkers speech. I thought you were referring to events IRL, not from the movie clip.
Everyone you knew has been dead 200 years.
But they all ate organic rice
😂😂
"Quite the opposite of what we now know to be true." Amen to that.
You do understand that this is a comedy, right?
@@angelomantas
Is it ?
4:51 that centerfold is Lenna, an image used in early computer graphics development beginning in 1973 (2 years before The Sleeper). Interesting coincidence.
Decades ago I planned a date with my wife to be for supper and the movie Casablanca.
The VHS tape player jammed. We watched this instead.
We are still married. So goes fate...
Idiocracy is far more accurate and prophetic
Yeah but not as funny.
The Albert Shanker joke was superb in 1973.
Only if you were from the NYC area
@@MuzixMaker To old people from NYC like me it's still funny.
@@MuzixMakerwasnt he the head of the teacher’s union
@ yes
Woody later said that he regretted making the Albert Shanker joke.
The Playboy centrefold picture is called Lena and was used for years as a benchmark image in image processing research.
Yes, interesting coincidence.
Yes, I studied that image -- for research purposes only.
You could spread ointment on them.
I'll study this further
Oh yeah, research 😉
One of the great films.
Still so funny. The joke about Albert Shanker was only known to New Yorkers and a few other Americans even back then. Now only people over 65 will get it, still mostly New Yorkers. We howled at that one in the theater, in Manhattan, of course.
I forgot how great this is!!
One of my favorite comedies!
"I bought Polaroid at seven. I must be worth millions now!"
"Precisely the opposite of what we now know to be true."
🤣
Microsoft was founded in 1975.
Woody backed the wrong horse.
Nobody whinges like Woody Allen in full flow.😂
Whinges??
@liz6cats280 Whinges, whinging or whinge ( complaining or complain) or moaning or whineing about something somebody has said or done that you don't like.
@@liz6cats280 Complains bitterly about being treated unfairly, or just complains at length. SImilar to "whining".
@@JohnWilliamsFromBluff Wow! It is a word! Learned something new today! I thought it was a typo.
The future male doctor mentions a war where someone got a nuclear bomb. He said his name was Albert Shanker. He was real and who was, at the time of this movie, president of the United Federation of Teachers. One of the movie critics pointed out the comment was only funny it you knew that.
I didn't know who he was; however, I think it was still funny. The name itself, the purity of one person being responsible, it's just funny.
I knew who Shanker was because my friend was president of a teachers union in NJ at that time and they knew each other and my friend had to serve time because of his union activities. Times have changed. The Shanker reference with the nuclear bomb was symbolically spot on. And yes, the name is funny.
Al was a very temperamental guy.
I saw this film first in 1973 at age 10 in Washington DC. I obviously did not get the Shanker joke, but it seemed like everyone in the audience did. Uproarious laughter
Woody said that later he regretted that joke.
This was one of the first movies I was able to watch uncut and uncensored at home when I was 10 or 11 in the mid '70s. It was our local cable company's attempt get involved in the burgeoning premier channel industry (á la HBO, Showtime, etc.)
"I bought Polaroid at 7 it's probably up by millions now:
Oh, Woody, I've got some bad news for you.
One of my all time favorites!
I can't understand why so many people can't see the genius in Woody Allen .
Lots of people see the genius in Woody Allen, but don't think his genius excuses his being a creep.
It's partially obscured by the controversial origins of his relationship with his current wife. He is a genius. I have liked many of his films, but especially the early wildly inventive comedies.
He's not funny?
@DrJohnPollard it's difficult for humorless people to recognize humor.
@ he had his era but rewatching his stuff these days doesn’t connect in my opinion. He’s sort of a one trick pony really.
The dialogue between the two doctors at the beginning is hysterical. It reminds me of how everybody in the 70s and 80s.Were telling us how unhealthy eggs are.
“But they all ate organic rice!!!”
If only they'd eaten the 'deep fat, steak, cream pies and hot fudge' known to be good for you in 2173!
“…when someone called Albert Shanker got ahold of a nuclear weapon.” Good one !
“ My brain? It’s my second favorite organ. “ lol.
Years ago, local TV stations showing this movie (in RI!) would cut the joke about the NRA sticker on the VW.
Its a small fire.....😸
"I bought Polaroid at 7." And now it doesn't even trade on the stock exchange. :)
Polaroid crashed just one year after this film was released.
They put all their money into producing instant movies. Then along came camcorders.
@@DavidLS1 The Polavision debacle didn't happen until 1977, but that was the same year the iconic Rainbow Stripe camera came out and became hugely popular. Those two events basically canceled each other out and the stock price remained fairly constant through this era.
It did then
3:15 The original Polaroid Corporation filed for federal Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection on October 11, 2001.
Certain parts of New Jersey-lol!😂
The Albert Shanker joke is a rare classic.
Woody's version of long lost historical objects and people 🤣 Might as well have fun and make others think what he's saying is true.
I’m not a Woody Allen fan, but Sleeper is a great movie.
Look how on point this was! ("What kind of government do you guys have?! This is worse than California.")
Predicted the regime of Gavin Newsome? Woody was a liberal but even he'd be freaked out by a visit to San Francisco now.
@PaIaeoCIive1684 You know who was Governor then? Ronald Reagan.
@@Elitist20 Yes woody is a big time liberal
Have not seen any of his stuff for about 25 years. He is witty.
It's really great how early Woody Allen movies were about him leading anti-government movements.
Genius!! I think I'm jut gonna bing on a few of the early ones. My wife has the full collection.
A kid at school had a dad who was a film critic and as a result we all had access to this film with others (school cinema club) before it was released. To think I first saw this film over 50 years ago.
8:05 Diane Keaton was cute in this (and Play It Again Sam and parts of Godfather 2)
That car that you can see for just a moment at the beginning of the clip is now in a car museum in New Zealand. I saw it in person.
@@alden1132 in the film, the scene before this, there is a whole comedy moment of trying to get him into the car while still half asleep
This was probably one Allen's best and most acerbic comments on late 20th century US culture. The Volkswagen starting first time after 200 years cracked me up because it's a kind of super truth false perception of our times. " What's it feel like to be dead for 200 years?" "Its like spending a weekend in Beverley Hills" Ha! How prophetic...
My favorite joke from Sleeper when they were attempting to clone the dead dictator Diane Keaton was laying all his clothes on a slab so he would be fully dressed at the end of the operation.
Clone him right into his suit and we can all get the hell outta here.
-something along that line… funny movie👍
The explanation of the lives of famous people was hilarious!
The California joke was way ahead of its time.
First class comedian
Albert Shanker: President of the United Federation of Teachers, the NYC teacher's union.
We should start looking around for Volkswagen beetles!
Thousands still runnung in Brazil, old and newer models.
2:30 "this is worse than California! "
Here in 2025, how prescient.😅😅😅😅
It was Ronald Reagan's California at the time.
The genius of Woody A.
When this movie played on commercial TV, they cut out both the NRA joke and the “Pope’s Wife Gives Birth to Twins” joke. My mother said that gun-toting Catholics must have a lot of influence in our society.
Soon: "Pope's Husband Gives Birth To Cat"
Polaroid! 😂😂😂😂 The one that didn't make it
"My brain is my second most favourite organ!"
i have often thought of the diet part of this movie
Diane Keaton was gorgeous back then.
Many of us looked better back then
She was genius at playing the stoned, h0rny, beautiful but dimwitted college girl. I do believe that they once actually existed prior to the arrival of the grating feminist affect that makes everyone unhappy.
Steak and “deep fat” (saturated fat) is considered super healthy now!
Colorado! I've been in that very room! 😮😢😮
The description of the NRA: perfect.
The jokes are even funnier today 😂
Wouldn't surprise me if a 200 year old vw did start.
I bought Polaroid at $11. Little did the writers know that Polaroid would not survive year 2000.
Nah, they probably knew it was going to fail, and that's the joke.
Boy, he was so funny at one point before he went creepy.
haha thats funny I was a kid when it came out and didn think it was funny but now I get the humor
1;40 New York in joke. Albert Shanker was the head of the teachers union. We would see him on TV, always angry.
i must be thick - why is Albert getting a nuclear weapon and destroying the SW US at all funny.
@@phishfearme2 Sometimes jokes work for me, sometimes they don't. I thought it funny because it was so over the top ridiculous. The angry head pf the teacher's union sets off a nuclear weapon!!!!
my brain?!
why it's my second favourite organ.. 🙂
That was one of his early funny ones.😂
I'm not sure but I think the ''clamshell house'' was never finished. You could see if you drove a certain way through Colorado but if I remember correctly it was a project that didn't get done.
haha ripping on Howard Cosell after featuring him in Bananas (1971)
Albert Shanker....President of the United Federation of Teachers. Apocryphally best known for saying "When school children state paying union dues, that's when I'll start representing the interests of school children."
I used to clean the windows on that house. It's just west of Denver
"That's a big chicken"
Here’s a funny thing…, a couple of days ago a few of us were discussing old films we liked; Zulu, Bond, Working Girl etc. I spoke about an old Woody Allen film I liked called “Sleeper”. I gave a few plot details about our hero going to hospital for a minor op., being resuscitated in the future by rebel scientists and getting an old VW Beetle to start and drive around in. Imagine my surprise when this very video pops up in RUclips two days later!! Spooky!!
I liked Bananas too, probably because I grew up during a military government fighting a guerrilla front, which incidentaly are now in the government....
I'm sure you had your smartphone with you. It heard your comments and fed that info to the algorithm. Should be no surprise in this day and age. Same thing happens to me. Only solution is either not have the phone with you, or if you do, shut it down and remove the battery.
When mentioned California, it is so fitting for today 😅
Made during Ronald Reagan's tenure.
"I bought Poloroid at $7.00. It's probably up millions by now." Only if he knew.
I think he knew it would be a failure over the long term so inserted it as a joke.
And, of course, the VW floated when it hit the water. All parodies of Volkswagen’s advertising campaigns of that period.
Stock in Polaroid- now that's funny.
The joke was also used Play it again Sam.
Dick: [Allan's imagines Dick walking out in the ocean to commit suicide] How could they? My wife and my best friend. I loved her. I loved him. Why didn't I see it coming? Me who had the foresight to buy Polaroid at eight and a half.
"This is worse than California." Apparently, he's never heard of Gavin Newsom.
give it up
@@imandan1966 "This is worse than California." Apparently, he's never heard of Nancy Pelosi, either.
@@KnowYoutheDukeofArgyll1841 still blaming liberals for your lot in life? Sad
"What's NRA?"
"It was a group that helps criminals get guns so they could sh○○t citizens."
Apparently he has heard of the NRA.
@@imandan1966 As a British outsider, neither of these politicians are 'liberal' in the old sense. We have authoritarian leftists here too, unfortunately.
This scene is cut and edited from the original
They found out smoking is actually good for you
I am sure young people today wouldn't get half the references.
No "Orgasmatron"??
“What kinda government you guys here, it’s worse than California!” Never truer words have been spoken, especially nowadays with Newsom the jackass.
Hysterical.
I been to those parts of New Jersey.
I still have my Polaroid!
Hey! That's the guy who married his 15 year old daughter and abandon his wife.