Give me that old time religion / Give me that old time religion / Give me that old time religion / It's good enough for me
We will pray with Aphrodite / We will pray with Aphrodite / She wears that see-through nightie /And it's good enough for me

"One milkshake. Hold the cup."

My favorite IAWL trivia: the scene where a drunken Uncle Billy crashes into an off-screen garbage can was an ad-lib. As Thomas Mitchell left the shot, a stagehand accidentally dropped some props causing the crash, and Mitchell was quick-thinking enough to yell "I'm alright! I'm allllrright!"

A scene from the movie 1776 discusses this issue.

A random stretch of country road, just north of Omaha. Omaha, Illinois. On the positive side, there's a piece of earth-moving equipment parked there, and I'd have money to bribe the operator to let me drive it around...

Yeah, Rankin/Bass did an animated TV-movie adaptation of The Hobbit in the 70's, and their Gollum looked a lot like the movie version; I don't know how much of an influence it was.

I live near a large cemetery, and enjoy walking through it on occasion and reading the graves.

Old joke-
Why should you never go into the jungle on Thursday afternoons? That's when the elephants are jumping out of the trees.
Why are Pygmies so short? They went into the jungle on Thursday afternoons.

When actress Celia Lobsky appeared on Star Trek as the Vulcan dignitary T'Pau, her character makes the salute at one point. It's said she had to force her fingers into position ahead of time and hide them under a blanket.

And it's almost impossible to read the time off it..

There is already a real zombie movie titled Cooties. And hippos really are dangerous, killing more people in Africa every year than any animal except mosquitoes.

There is now actually an animated Star Trek sitcom, Lower Decks.

It's certainly not literally true that Nero fiddled while Rome burned, as fiddles hadn't been invented yet.

The English humor author P. G. Wodehouse opened his novel Bertie Wooster Sees It Through with an amusing and extended dedication to his editor at the time Peter Schwed.