Harold Ramis Movies

Though unabashedly crude and juvenile, Caddyshack nevertheless scores with its classic slapstick, unforgettable characters, and endlessly quotable dialogue.

Blessed by a brilliantly befuddled star turn from Chevy Chase, National Lampoon's Vacation is one of the more consistent -- and thoroughly quotable -- screwball comedies of the 1980s.

There are enough funny skits in Club Paradise to make for a good hour of SCTV, where most of the cast is from, but too few to keep this Club Med satire afloat for 104 minutes.

Smart, sweet, and inventive, Groundhog Day highlights Murray's dramatic gifts while still leaving plenty of room for laughs.

It isn't good enough, it isn't smart enough, and, doggone it, most people won't like Stuart Saves His Family.

I recommend this to anyone who wants to see a solipsistic comedy about the darker side of marriage.

Analyze This is a satisfying comedy with great performances by De Niro and Crystal.

Though it has its funny moments, this remake is essentially a one-joke movie with too many flat spots.

The one joke premise is stretched a bit thin in this messy sequel, but a few laughs can be had here and there.

The Ice Harvest offers a couple of laughs, but considering the people involved, it should be a lot funnier.

Year One is a poorly executed, slapdash comedy in which the talent both in front of and behind the camera never seem to be on the same page.