shutz

Make a documentary about time travel. Start by describing the different approaches used in various popular movies and TV series (always using Primer or Tenet as a punchline about an approach nobody understands) but gradually have the focus shifting towards the consequences of time travel, and then progressing towards the realization that actions have consequences even without time travel.

All while keeping with your premise of using the stars of time travel movies as the main talking heads in that documentary, instead of using scientists (though by all means use scientists as consultants throughout!)

Programmed obsolescence?

How about waffle fries?

I was reading about this in a book about Bill Murray just the other day. Apparently, Murray used some time off while he was filming Tootsie to appear in this.

The real question to ask is, does it contain any chemicals?

I only eat ham that is 100% composed of virtual particles.

"I was in the war, you know. Gunner in the air force. I shot down 27 enemy planes, but do they call me 'Richard Gunner'? No...

"After the war I went into construction. Give some wood and nails, and I'll build you the nicest of houses! But do they call me 'Richard Carpenter'? No...

"Then I went into politics. Spent my time speaking truth to power, ruffled some feathers, and was well-liked, but do they call me 'Honest Richard? No...

"But sick one little cock, and..."

When the shopkeeper thinks he has the concept of a deal.

It insists upon itself?

(I haven't seen it)

From other articles I've read, some parts are sourced outside the US, some from within. I think the implication was that they're assembled in the US, but I haven't seen anything to completely confirm it.

Was it in Québec? Because other provinces tend to have cheap imitations of what you can get at a proper casse-croûte in Québec.

Children of the corn?

Where do I put in my request for that bluesky money I'm owed, then?