Broken Arrow/Black Sheep/Beautiful Girls/A Midwinter's Tale/Antonia's Line

Roger Ebert - Host: What's surprising is that the film was directed by Penelope Spheeris, who made the brilliant "Wayne's World" and somehow, lost her way very badly. Her next film was "The Beverly Hillbillies", which was bad but not awful. "Black Sheep" is awful.

Gene Siskel - Host: Uh, I have a confession to make: This is the first movie that I have ever walked out on, in a theater, in twenty-six years.

Roger Ebert - Host: I envy you. I envy you.

Gene Siskel - Host: I cut out after twenty- with twenty minutes to go, I pretended like I had to go to the bathroom, the people- and I came back again...

Roger Ebert - Host: Uh-huh?

Gene Siskel - Host: ...So they think I went to the bathroom, and then I went out again.

[Ebert laughs]

Gene Siskel - Host: I was trying to fake out, in case people, 'cause we should never do this. I left...

Roger Ebert - Host: It's okay to do it if you say you did it.

Gene Siskel - Host: That's why I have to say it, I did it with "Million Dollar Duck" in 1969.

Roger Ebert - Host: Yeah.

Gene Siskel - Host: This... stunk.

Roger Ebert - Host: Yes.

Gene Siskel - Host: Chris Farley is not funny.

Roger Ebert - Host: No.

Gene Siskel - Host: I knew John Belushi. I knew John Candy. He's no John Belushi or John Candy. He's a bad actor.

Roger Ebert - Host: Yeah, but on the other hand, he doesn't have a chance with this script, which is totally...

Gene Siskel - Host: I have never seen him be funny with any script.

Roger Ebert - Host: Okay, well maybe...

Gene Siskel - Host: He just runs around, screams, and rolls on the ground like a fat man.

Roger Ebert - Host: This movie is very, very bad.

Gene Siskel - Host: Terrible.