Time is a flat circle.

Between this and The Big Short, it inspired this list Ive put together:

I'm mad as hell and I'm not going to take this anymore list

"You know, for kids!"

Misunderstood period comedy from the Coen brothers which was panned on its release. While it's certainly not up to the standard set by the duo's other works, it's also much better than critics would have you believe. Great unity of visual composition (the shots of the Hudsucker board room and the mail room as well as the shot straight down the front of the building are all structurally identical), and Tim Robbins and Jennifer Jason Leigh are a delight.

Better than Meet John Doe. The only way to do old hollywood. This was so much fun.
"You know... for kids!"

Certainly zany, but I like it's style

as funny and eccentric as any of the Coen’s comedies but it lacks a certain earnestness or sincerity that their greats like Lebowski, Raising Arizona, or O Brother have. None of the characters stick out in the same way as the ones in those movies and it doesn’t seem to reveal a lot about their worldview like Burn After Reading or Lebowski does. There seems to be some of that bubbling underneath the surface and the ending certain hints at that stuff, but it’s not as refined as the aforementioned projects and doesn’t leave the same lasting feeling (maybe it will but i’m not sure right off the bat). Regardless, it’s still a really spectacular bit of some truly masterful filmmaking with the Deak doing some of his best work that sorta stands apart from a lot of his other films. How he makes all that grey so astoundingly gorgeous is a feat and a half man

If you don’t love this then we can’t be friends.

Not perfect but really enjoyed this!

All the performances were great and the SCRIPT! Oh boy that script lemme tell ya, funny stuff! 

Also one thing I really love about the Coens is how they can write a character who is in the movie for three minutes max and they will be engraved in my memory forever. That one board member who wouldn’t stop crying, the elevator man, the three guys trying to come up with a name for the hula hoop (one of whom was Sam Raimi btw). Anyway, great movie.

Skillfully crafted, clever, and thoroughly annoying.

Clever but never funny. It has a lot of broad, cartoonish stuff, which is when the movie feels least like the '50s movies it's trying to replicate.

It’s very rare that I would watch a film twice on the same day. But this is just fantastic I love the fast paced dialogue and has some of the best editing I’ve ever seen.

The fact that this was the Coen Brothers first foray into "mainstream", studio filmmaking legitimately BOGGLES my mind.
That's not a knock on it in the slightest if anything its a compliment to say I can't imagine anything else like this being released by a major studio, really...ever.

This was fine.