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The last thing -- the VERY last thing -- you might expect to find in the window seat at the home of your dear, sweet old aunties is a dead body. And the wide-eyed, open-mouthed, hair-standing-on-end reaction of Cary Grant's Mortimer Brewster is one of the most beloved -- and funniest -- moments of the 1944 film "Arsenic and Old Lace."
The last thing -- the VERY last thing -- you might expect to find in the window seat at the home of your dear, sweet old aunties is a dead body. And the wide-eyed, open-mouthed, hair-standing-on-end reaction of Cary Grant's Mortimer Brewster is one of the most beloved -- and funniest -- moments of the 1944 film "Arsenic and Old Lace."
The last thing -- the VERY last thing -- you might expect to find in the window seat at the home of your dear, sweet old aunties is a dead body. And the wide-eyed, open-mouthed, hair-standing-on-end reaction of Cary Grant's Mortimer Brewster is one of the most beloved -- and funniest -- moments of the 1944 film "Arsenic and Old Lace."
"Improv is addicting. Once you get that one big laugh, you're hooked." -- Stephen Doyle Martin
July 2 (Sunday)