This was an incredible race by an incredible horse, and I enjoyed seeing it again. But - the music kind of spoils the video.

WOW.

Anyone know what this is from? It looks as though he can hear the music playing, even if we can't.

Classic! Especially the final duet from West Side Story. Two very classy ladies.

What a huge waste of time, money, energy, natural resources...

Is it possible to fix the title? Maybe it's not getting votes because the title seems to indicate that the prank wasn't done well ("poor" rather than "door").

Yellow screwdriver, but what's the point?

What an incredible musical. The quality of this video doesn't do it justice. I saw this performed on Broadway the very next night, the night after they won all the Tony's, and the cast was on fire! I'll never forget it.

I think that if you wash them yourself, it makes environmental sense, but those people who use a diaper service, not so much. You've got the trucks that pick them up and all of that to contend with when you send them out to a service.

I think critics missed the appeal of Bliss's performance (the original). It isn't the technique or level of difficulty that impresses, it's that it's beautifully choreographed to the music. The balls appear to be almost dancing. Garfield's performance, while more difficult from a technical perspective, doesn't fit the music nearly as well.

It's not here because it's old news... It probably was here at one time.

Is this the same as the condition referred to as a "chimera"?

I don't watch the show, but I'll be interested to hear how long those two women (Whoopi and Sherri) can share the same table. I don't see Whoopi having any patience for her at all.

Wikipedia:
Just before filming began on the show, Lucy became pregnant with her and Desi's first child, Lucie Arnaz. They actually filmed the original pilot while Lucy was "showing", but did not include this in the episode.

Later during the second season, Lucy was pregnant again, with second child Desi Arnaz, Jr. This time, they incorporated her pregnancy into the storyline. Despite popular belief, Lucy's pregnancy was not TV's first on-screen pregnancy. That distinction belongs to Mary Kay on the late 1940s sitcom Mary Kay and Johnny.

In this era, saying the words "pregnant" or "pregnancy" on the air was prohibited, so they always described Lucy as "expecting" (or "'spectin'" in Ricky's case). When Lucy finds out she is pregnant, she announces to Ethel: "I am going to have a baby!" The episode "Lucy Is Enceinte" aired on December 8, 1952 ("enceinte" being French for "expecting" or "pregnant"). The episode "Lucy Goes To The Hospital" first aired on January 19, 1953, the same day Lucille Ball gave birth to Desi, Jr., and was watched by more people than any other TV program at that time--a considerable feat, given that Dwight D. Eisenhower was inaugurated President of the United States the very same day. 68% of all American television sets were tuned in to I Love Lucy to watch Lucy when the time arrived for her to give birth.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I_Love_Lucy

Totally agree with tremormilo - it completely fits in with other 80s videos, you wouldn't know it was a fake unless you had seen the movie. Hugh Grant is a stitch.

I just finished this book. It is amazing. This young man has been through so much and yet is so articulate. His book is enthralling.