why does the tv host interrupt the person whom he's interviewing?

anyhow.

The concluding line is : (on the terrible insult to Ahmadinejad) "what they see is American arrogance towards a world leader."

Is "arrogance" the correct term here? "Preemptive war" doesn't really describe a bombing raid on a hospital either.

Did everyone watch the CBS interview: http://www.videosift.com/video/President-Ahmadinejad-on-news-magazine-60-Minutes

A good movie to watch is "Marriage, Iranian style" It's a romantic comedy movie, but you will be struck by how modern Tehran and Iranian culture are. You have to fight the stereotype. So get your head straight.

Reminds me the Shining Romantic comedy, which by the way was better. Still, not bad, though.

edit: The shining one is here: http://www.videosift.com/video/A-Warm-Fuzzy-Shining-Trailer

Mmmmm... hot woman with glasses. The show's pretty great, but this promo made it seem like a cheesy romantic comedy.

I'd take this over watching cringe-inducing previews for the next "big" romantic-comedy crapfest.

Kevin Smith makes comedies for grownups. Far too many comedies and romantic comedies are made for a PG-13 audience and suffer from a certain fake carefulness of what is said or shown which makes you feel like you are watching a film for kids even though the characters and situations might suggest otherwise.

Smith's films may be silly but it is a grownup silly.

I always wanted to have my way with Meg Ryan. Whatever happened to her? I thought her career would really take off after stuff like 'Courage Under Fire'.

And this is the best romantic comedy ever. So much so that I think it is the only one that graduates out of 'girlie' film category.

The only romantic comedy I've ever (and will ever) see more than once. It's so good, so perfect, it pretty much buried the genre.
That Rob Reiner selected his *mother* to give the "I'll have what she's having" line is proof they were on to something hysterical.

The Tarantino scene is from a movie called "Sleep with Me."

Description from Netflix:

A modern-day couple, Joseph (Eric Stoltz) and Sarah (Meg Tilly), discovers there's room for a third person in their marriage in this unusual romantic comedy. It seems Joseph's best friend, Frank (Craig Sheffer), is in love with Sarah too, and no matter how much he tries, he can't get over her. Features a flat-out funny Quentin Tarantino (who co-wrote parts of the movie) in the dinner party scene. Co-stars Adrienne Shelly and Parker Posey.