#anchorman

DreamWorks A British anchorman capped off his 21-year career at the BBC by pulling an amazing move on his final broadcast Journalism veteran Andrew Marr signed off for the last time by quoting his legendary “mentor” Ron Burgundy Check out more stories here The first decade of the new

Are you ready to feel pretty old for a quick second? It has been 5,902 days since Anchorman first hit theaters back in July of 2004. For anyone keeping score at home, that’s 141,648 hours, or 8,498,880 minutes, or 509,932,800 seconds since the world was first blessed with the genius of Ron Burgundy

Steve Carell has no interest in reviving his role as Michael Scott in The Office because he thinks society has become too sensitized to inappropriate behavior. Ironically, the 56-year-old actor is chomping at the bit to dust off his 70s suit and reprise the role of the impossibly dumb Brick Tamland

Will Ferrell started the new millennium on an absolute tear, following up an amazing performance in Zoolander with the legendary Old School before creating a modern holiday classic in the form of Elf.  These films helped Ferrell usher in a new era of comedy, and by the mid-2000s, he’d established

Will Ferrell is one of the like 30 owners of the new Major League Soccer team Los Angeles FC, so naturally, Ron Burgundy of Anchorman had to weigh with his thoughts on the franchise’s opener versus the Seattle Sounders. Before we get to that I need to ask a few questions since I am not much of a