Correct: D. Macaulay Culkin

Macaulay Culkin starred as Kevin McCallister in Home Alone (1990), written and produced by John Hughes and directed by Chris Columbus. The film was the highest-grossing comedy film of all time upon release. Culkin's natural comedic timing and ability to carry a film essentially alone at age 10 made him the most famous child actor of his generation.

Correct: B. Ben Stiller

Ben Stiller played Derek Zoolander in Zoolander (2001), also directing the film. The comedy satirising the fashion industry and male modelling featured Stiller's most iconic comedic creation - a vapid, incomprehensibly beautiful male model incapable of turning left. The film developed a cult following that eventually produced a 2016 sequel.

Correct: C. Blazing Saddles

Blazing Saddles (1974), directed by Mel Brooks, is a satirical spoof of Hollywood Westerns that also addressed racism in America through absurdist comedy. The film features campfire flatulence jokes, characters who speak anachronistically about racial prejudice, and a climax in which characters break through the studio walls into the real world. It is considered one of the greatest comedies ever made.

Correct: C. Kristen Wiig

Kristen Wiig wrote and starred in Bridesmaids (2011), produced by Judd Apatow and directed by Paul Feig. The film was a major commercial and cultural success that demonstrated women could lead raunchy ensemble comedies previously dominated by men. Wiig received an Academy Award nomination for Best Original Screenplay.

Correct: D. Las Vegas

In The Hangover (2009), directed by Todd Phillips, the group wakes up in a trashed hotel suite in Las Vegas with no memory of the previous night - and the groom missing. The film's premise of reconstructing a lost night through clues became one of the most successful comedy templates of the 2000s. The film grossed over 467 million worldwide on a 35 million budget.

Correct: C. Bill Murray

Bill Murray plays TV weatherman Phil Connors in Groundhog Day (1993), directed by Harold Ramis. Phil is forced to relive the same day in Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania repeatedly until he becomes a better person. The film's premise has become a philosophical concept - 'living in a Groundhog Day' - widely used to describe repetitive situations.

Correct: D. Jim Carrey and Jeff Daniels

Jim Carrey and Jeff Daniels play Lloyd Christmas and Harry Dunne respectively in Dumb and Dumber (1994), directed by the Farrelly Brothers. The film made over 247 million on a 16 million budget and established the Farrelly Brothers' gross-out comedy style. Daniels was particularly praised for his willingness to commit fully to stupidity in a role that required him to abandon all dignity.

Correct: D. Groundhog Day

Groundhog Day (1993), directed by Harold Ramis, stars Bill Murray as Pittsburgh TV weatherman Phil Connors who is trapped reliving the same day - February 2, Groundhog Day - in Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania. The film has inspired philosophical and religious interpretations across multiple traditions including Buddhism, Christianity, and existentialism.

Correct: D. Jeff Bridges

Jeff Bridges plays Jeffrey 'The Dude' Lebowski - a lazy, bowling-obsessed Los Angeles slacker who is mistaken for a millionaire with the same name - in The Big Lebowski (1998). Bridges' portrayal is so thoroughly inhabited that 'The Dude' has become a cultural archetype.

Correct: A. A parody of 1970s disaster films where an ex-fighter pilot must land a plane after the crew is incapacitated by food poisoning - crammed with visual gags, puns, and absurdist comedy at a rate of approximately three per minute

Airplane! (1980) directed by Jim Abrahams, David Zucker, and Jerry Zucker is a parody of Airport (1970) and other disaster films. Its relentless joke density - approximately one joke every 12 seconds - revolutionised the spoof genre.

Correct: B. Terry Gilliam and Terry Jones - the film's low budget became part of its comedy through coconut shells replacing horses and self-aware jokes about its own limitations

Monty Python and the Holy Grail (1975) directed by Terry Gilliam and Terry Jones follows King Arthur assembling his knights - a medieval epic parody characterised by anarchic non sequiturs, absurdist philosophy, and deliberate breaking of narrative conventions.

Correct: D. A popular high school senior fakes illness to take a day off school in Chicago with his girlfriend and best friend - and directly addresses the camera throughout

Ferris Bueller's Day Off (1986) directed by John Hughes stars Matthew Broderick as Ferris Bueller - a charismatic teenager who orchestrates an elaborate day off from school in Chicago. The film's direct address to the camera made Ferris uniquely audience-aware.

Correct: D. Wes Anderson

The Grand Budapest Hotel (2014) written and directed by Wes Anderson stars Ralph Fiennes as M. Gustave H. - the legendary concierge of a European hotel - and Tony Revolori as his lobby boy. The film won four Academy Awards.

Correct: B. A Rob Reiner mockumentary following a fictional British heavy metal band on their disastrous American tour - popularising the mockumentary format that became ubiquitous in comedy

This Is Spinal Tap (1984) directed by Rob Reiner stars Christopher Guest, Michael McKean, and Harry Shearer as the members of Spinal Tap - a fictitious British rock band on a disastrous American tour. The film was largely improvised.

Correct: D. Two high school best friends attempt to attend a party on their last night together before college - a raunchy comedy that brought unexpected emotional depth to adolescent male friendship

Superbad (2007) directed by Greg Mottola stars Jonah Hill and Michael Cera as Seth and Evan - best friends facing high school's end and the terror of growing apart. The film was written by Seth Rogen and Evan Goldberg when they were teenagers.

Correct: C. Mike Myers

Mike Myers played both Austin Powers - the swinging 1960s spy cryogenically frozen and revived in the 1990s - and villain Dr. Evil in the Austin Powers trilogy (1997, 1999, 2002). Myers also played Fat Bastard and Goldmember in the sequels.

Correct: C. An in-character mockumentary where Cohen's Kazakh journalist character interacts with real unsuspecting Americans - capturing genuine responses to his offensive persona to expose real prejudices

Borat: Cultural Learnings of America for Make Benefit Glorious Nation of Kazakhstan (2006) directed by Larry Charles stars Sacha Baron Cohen as Borat - a Kazakh journalist filming an American documentary. Real Americans' responses to Borat's offensive statements expose genuine prejudices.

Correct: D. A satire in which Groucho plays the prime minister of a small country at war - the Marx Brothers' most politically pointed film and a savage parody of nationalism and war

Duck Soup (1933) directed by Leo McCarey stars Groucho Marx as Rufus T. Firefly - the prime minister of Freedonia - who leads his country into a farcical war. The film's anti-nationalist satire was so pointed that Mussolini reportedly banned it in Italy.

Correct: A. A computer programmer in a soul-crushing 1990s software company is hypnotised into not caring - then executes an elaborate embezzlement scheme

Office Space (1999) directed by Mike Judge stars Ron Livingston as Peter Gibbons - a programmer who is accidentally permanently hypnotised into total contentment and honesty, transforming his relationship with his awful job.

Correct: D. Robert De Niro as Jack Byrnes - a former CIA operative who methodically suspects and intimidates his daughter's boyfriend

Meet the Parents (2000) directed by Jay Roach stars Ben Stiller as Greg Focker meeting his girlfriend's ex-CIA father Jack Byrnes (Robert De Niro) - whose systematic suspicion and covert tests make every interaction a potential disaster.

Correct: C. A department store electronics salesman whose friends discover he is a 40-year-old virgin and attempt to help him - Judd Apatow's directorial debut

The 40-Year-Old Virgin (2005) directed by Judd Apatow stars Steve Carell as Andy Stitzer - whose co-workers discover his virginity and launch a campaign to remedy the situation, while he begins a genuine relationship.

Correct: B. A pompous 1970s San Diego television anchorman whose male-dominated newsroom is disrupted by the arrival of a talented female reporter

Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy (2004) directed by Adam McKay stars Will Ferrell as Ron Burgundy - the mustachioed, polyester-wearing San Diego news anchor whose world is disrupted when Veronica Corningstone (Christina Applegate) joins the team.

Correct: C. A buttoned-up marketing executive trying to get home for Thanksgiving becomes stranded with a warm but infuriating shower curtain ring salesman - Steve Martin and John Candy

Planes, Trains and Automobiles (1987) directed by John Hughes stars Steve Martin as Neal Page and John Candy as Del Griffith - an incompatible pair stranded together across a series of travel disasters between New York and Chicago.

Correct: C. Peter Sellers

Peter Sellers played Inspector Jacques Clouseau across five Pink Panther films (1963-1975). His physical comedy, malapropisms, and accent created one of cinema's most beloved comic characters - a man of utter incompetence and total self-confidence.

Correct: C. Jane Austen's 'Emma' - transplanted to 1990s Beverly Hills, the film's satirical look at teenage superficiality while finding genuine warmth created an enduring cultural touchstone

Clueless (1995) directed by Amy Heckerling is a loose adaptation of Jane Austen's Emma transplanted to 1990s Beverly Hills. Alicia Silverstone plays Cher Horowitz - a well-meaning but oblivious matchmaker who fails to recognise her own feelings.

Correct: B. Two suburban heavy metal enthusiasts run a public access television show from a basement and are approached by a sleazy television executive wanting to commercialise it

Wayne's World (1992) directed by Penelope Spheeris stars Mike Myers as Wayne Campbell and Dana Carvey as Garth Algar - public access cable hosts whose show attracts a corrupt television executive (Rob Lowe).

Correct: A. Its perfect blend of romance, comedy, adventure, and meta-fictional self-awareness - a fairy tale that lovingly mocks fairy tale conventions while completely delivering on them

The Princess Bride (1987) directed by Rob Reiner features Cary Elwes and Robin Wright in a fairy tale about true love, sword fights, giants, and a shrieking eel - the film simultaneously parodies and celebrates adventure film conventions.

Correct: C. A satire about a group of pampered actors filming a Vietnam War movie who stumble into actual danger - including Robert Downey Jr.'s controversial performance as an Australian actor who has undergone racial pigmentation surgery

Tropic Thunder (2008) directed by Ben Stiller is a satire of Hollywood war film excess - a group of celebrity actors (Stiller, Jack Black, Robert Downey Jr.) making a war film in Southeast Asia accidentally become involved in real violence.

Correct: B. Stanley Kubrick - considered the greatest political satire in cinema history

Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb (1964) directed by Stanley Kubrick began production as a serious thriller about nuclear war before Kubrick recognised the entire concept was inherently absurd. Peter Sellers played three roles.

Correct: A. A loving parody of Universal's Frankenstein films shot in black-and-white with actual props from the original - Gene Wilder plays Frederick Frankenstein

Young Frankenstein (1974) directed by Mel Brooks stars Gene Wilder as Frederick Frankenstein - the grandson of the original Frankenstein who insists his name is pronounced Fronkensteen. The film uses actual props from the original Frankenstein (1931) and was shot in black-and-white.

Correct: D. A charming but commitment-phobic Englishman attends a series of friends' weddings while falling for an American woman who keeps appearing at the same events

Four Weddings and a Funeral (1994) directed by Mike Newell stars Hugh Grant as Charles - an amiable bachelor who falls for Andie MacDowell's American character across a series of weddings. The Richard Curtis screenplay became the template for the British romantic comedy.

Correct: D. A parody police procedural where completely incompetent detective Frank Drebin accidentally prevents an assassination attempt - Leslie Nielsen at his finest

The Naked Gun: From the Files of Police Squad! (1988) directed by David Zucker is a theatrical extension of the short-lived Police Squad! television series. Leslie Nielsen plays Lieutenant Frank Drebin - a determinedly oblivious police detective.

Correct: B. A satire following Brian Cohen - a man born on the same day as Jesus who is accidentally mistaken for the Messiah - condemned by religious groups worldwide

Monty Python's Life of Brian (1979) directed by Terry Jones follows Brian Cohen - born in the adjacent manger to Jesus - who is mistaken for the Messiah. The film was banned in several countries and condemned by Christian and Jewish organisations.

Correct: C. A deadpan comedy about a socially awkward Idaho teenager, his llama, and his unusual family - whose bizarre non-sequitur dialogue became a national phenomenon

Napoleon Dynamite (2004) directed by Jared Hess stars Jon Heder as Napoleon Dynamite - a socially challenged Idaho teenager with an inexplicable confidence. The film's deadpan delivery and absurdist rural setting created a distinctive comedy voice.

Correct: C. A fantastical comedy set in a fictional European alpine republic - Anderson's precise symmetrical compositions, pastel palette, and deadpan delivery create a uniquely artificial cinematic world

The Grand Budapest Hotel (2014) directed by Wes Anderson uses nested stories spanning different aspect ratios to tell the tale of legendary concierge M. Gustave H. and his lobby boy Zero Moustafa across the fictional Republic of Zubrowka.

Correct: B. Ivan Reitman - combining horror and comedy with original characters and a memorable Bill Murray performance in a way that created one of the era's most beloved films

Ghostbusters (1984) directed by Ivan Reitman stars Bill Murray, Dan Aykroyd, Harold Ramis, and Ernie Hudson as parapsychology scientists who start a ghost-hunting business. The film grossed $295 million - then one of the highest-grossing films in history.

Correct: A. A bounty hunter and the nervous accountant he is transporting across the country for bail - their mismatched relationship and the excellent chemistry between Robert De Niro and Charles Grodin created the definitive buddy road comedy

Midnight Run (1988) directed by Martin Brest stars Robert De Niro as bounty hunter Jack Walsh and Charles Grodin as accountant Jonathan Mardukas - who Walsh must transport from New York to Los Angeles while everyone from the Mafia to the FBI tries to stop him.

Correct: C. A misfit fraternity at Faber College faces expulsion from the uptight dean - John Belushi's Bluto became one of cinema's great comic characters

National Lampoon's Animal House (1978) directed by John Landis stars John Belushi as Bluto Blutarsky - the anarchic engine of Delta Tau Chi fraternity's resistance against the dean's attempts to have them expelled.

Correct: B. A sorority blonde who follows her boyfriend to Harvard Law School and discovers unexpected academic excellence - a film that systematically subverts every prejudice its characters express about her

Legally Blonde (2001) directed by Robert Luketic stars Reese Witherspoon as Elle Woods - whose pink-clad enthusiastic persona is consistently underestimated by everyone around her while she systematically demonstrates superior intelligence and ethical clarity.

Correct: A. Nick Hornby's novel - Hugh Grant plays a superficial bachelor who invents a fictitious son to attend a single parents' group, then befriends a real troubled 12-year-old

About a Boy (2002) directed by Chris and Paul Weitz is based on Nick Hornby's novel. Hugh Grant plays Will Freeman - a wealthy commitment-phobe who joins a single parents' group and develops an unexpected friendship with troubled Marcus (Nicholas Hoult).

Correct: D. A Reno lounge singer who witnesses a mob murder and hides in a convent - revitalising it with soul music despite the nuns' discomfort

Sister Act (1992) directed by Emile Ardolino stars Whoopi Goldberg as Deloris Van Cartier - a Las Vegas lounge singer who hides in a San Francisco convent while in witness protection and transforms the choir.

Correct: B. A mockumentary following owners competing in a prestigious dog show - Guest's improvised ensemble comedy at its peak

Best in Show (2000) directed by Christopher Guest is a mockumentary following several competitive dog owners preparing for and attending the Mayflower Dog Show in Philadelphia. The entire film was improvised from a detailed outline.

Correct: C. Its Mini Cooper chase through Turin's streets - a heist comedy that has been endlessly referenced and remade and whose traffic jam climax remains unresolved

The Italian Job (1969) directed by Peter Collinson stars Michael Caine as Charlie Croker leading a gang that steals gold from an armoured car in Turin using Mini Coopers to navigate the traffic jam they have deliberately created.

Correct: B. A highly competent London police officer is transferred to a quiet English village where he discovers a disturbing secret behind the crime-free facade - a spoof that also delivers genuine action

Hot Fuzz (2007) directed by Edgar Wright stars Simon Pegg as Sergeant Nicholas Angel - a supercop transferred from London to the apparently peaceful village of Sandford - and Nick Frost as his new partner. The film is part of the Cornetto trilogy.

Correct: A. Demonstrating that women-led R-rated comedies could be commercially viable on the same scale as male-driven equivalents - and launching Melissa McCarthy's film career

Bridesmaids (2011) directed by Paul Feig stars Kristen Wiig as Annie - a maid of honour whose friendship is strained by her best friend's wedding preparations. The film grossed $288 million against a $32.5 million budget.

Correct: B. A divorced actor who disguises himself as a Scottish housekeeper to spend time with his children after losing custody - a comedy that also addresses divorce's impact on family

Mrs. Doubtfire (1993) directed by Chris Columbus stars Robin Williams as Daniel Hillard who creates the character of British housekeeper Euphegenia Doubtfire to gain access to his children after a custody battle.

Correct: C. A human raised among elves at the North Pole who travels to New York City to find his biological father - a Christmas comedy whose Will Ferrell character became one of cinema's great innocents

Elf (2003) directed by Jon Favreau stars Will Ferrell as Buddy the Elf - a human who was accidentally taken to the North Pole as a baby and raised as an elf - who travels to New York to find his father (James Caan).

Correct: D. Two hitmen hiding in Bruges after a botched job - one entranced by the medieval city's beauty while the other is suicidally miserable - a film that is simultaneously very funny and profoundly sad

In Bruges (2008) written and directed by Martin McDonagh stars Colin Farrell and Brendan Gleeson as hitmen sent to the Belgian medieval city after a job goes wrong. The film won the BAFTA for Best Original Screenplay.

Correct: D. A Hong Kong detective paired with an American cop in Los Angeles - Jackie Chan's physical comedy and Chris Tucker's verbal comedy created a cross-cultural comedy dynamic

Rush Hour (1998) directed by Brett Ratner stars Jackie Chan as Hong Kong Inspector Lee and Chris Tucker as LAPD Detective James Carter - a culture-clash comedy that grossed $244 million worldwide.

Correct: C. A Broadway producer and his accountant realise they could make more money from a flop than a hit - and deliberately produce the worst play possible (Springtime for Hitler)

The Producers (1967) written and directed by Mel Brooks stars Zero Mostel as Max Bialystock and Gene Wilder as Leo Bloom - who plan to raise more money than their deliberately terrible play can spend, only to have Springtime for Hitler accidentally become a hit.

Correct: D. A zombie film parody where an emotionally immature South London man uses a zombie apocalypse as a catalyst to grow up and sort out his relationships - genuinely terrifying and genuinely funny

Shaun of the Dead (2004) directed by Edgar Wright stars Simon Pegg and Nick Frost as Shaun and Ed - two men whose routine zombie film viewing has inadvertently taught them zombie survival techniques they now need.

Correct: D. Two 40-year-old man-children whose single parents marry - forcing them to live together as step-brothers - an extreme improvised comedy of extended adolescence

Step Brothers (2008) directed by Adam McKay stars Will Ferrell and John C. Reilly as Brennan Huff and Dale Doback - two men in their 40s who still live with their single parents and are forced to become stepbrothers when their parents marry.

Correct: D. A dysfunctional family's road trip to a child beauty pageant in a broken VW bus - whose genuine humanity and ensemble excellence earned it four Academy Award nominations including Best Picture

Little Miss Sunshine (2006) directed by Jonathan Dayton and Valerie Faris stars Greg Kinnear, Toni Collette, Steve Carell, Alan Arkin (Oscar winner), Paul Dano, and Abigail Breslin as a family driving cross-country to support their young daughter's beauty pageant aspirations.

Correct: D. Both star Vince Vaughn and Owen Wilson but Wedding Crashers (2005) is their finest work - The Internship reunites them in a Google recruitment comedy with less success

Wedding Crashers (2005) directed by David Dobkin stars Vince Vaughn and Owen Wilson as friends who crash weddings to meet women - generally considered their finest collaboration. The Internship (2013) reunites them at Google with generally less successful results.

Correct: D. A comedy-mystery that reveals who committed the murder early then asks how the story ends - a formal inversion of genre expectations starring Daniel Craig as detective Benoit Blanc

Knives Out (2019) directed by Rian Johnson stars Daniel Craig as Southern gentleman detective Benoit Blanc investigating the death of crime novelist Harlan Thrombey (Christopher Plummer). The film deliberately reveals the apparent murderer early, then asks different questions.

Correct: B. A London bookshop owner who meets a famous American actress - a Richard Curtis script that was the UK's highest-grossing film of the decade

Notting Hill (1999) directed by Roger Michell stars Hugh Grant as bumbling bookseller William Thacker and Julia Roberts as film star Anna Scott - whose romance across the fame divide became one of the decade's biggest romantic comedy successes.

Correct: C. It successfully revived the teen sex comedy genre - its ensemble high school cast and frank sexual content defined late-1990s comedy and launched multiple careers

American Pie (1999) directed by Paul and Chris Weitz stars Jason Biggs, Seann William Scott, and an ensemble of friends making a pact to lose their virginity before high school graduation. The film grossed $235 million worldwide.

Correct: A. A stoner who witnesses a murder goes on the run with his drug dealer - a genre-blending comedy that mixes stoner comedy with genuine action thriller

Pineapple Express (2008) directed by David Gordon Green stars Seth Rogen as Dale Denton - a process server who witnesses a murder with his dealer Saul Silver (James Franco) - and must flee.

Correct: D. A CGI bear from Peru adjusts to London life in a story that is simultaneously charming for children and emotionally intelligent for adults - Paul King's direction created one of British cinema's finest family films

Paddington (2014) directed by Paul King stars Ben Whishaw as the voice of the CGI Paddington Bear - a young bear from Peru who arrives in London seeking the explorer who had visited his home.

Correct: A. Three men wake up from a forgotten bachelor party in Las Vegas and must reconstruct the night to find the missing groom before his wedding

The Hangover (2009) directed by Todd Phillips stars Bradley Cooper, Ed Helms, and Zach Galifianakis as three men who wake in a Las Vegas hotel with no memory of the night before - with a tiger in the bathroom and a baby in the closet.

Correct: A. A Tina Fey script about a girl raised in Africa who joins a US high school and becomes entangled with the Plastics clique - creating a vocabulary of social dynamics that lasted decades

Mean Girls (2004) directed by Mark Waters from a Tina Fey screenplay stars Lindsay Lohan as Cady Heron - homeschooled in Africa - who infiltrates the Plastics (led by Rachel McAdams's Regina George).

Correct: D. Six unemployed Sheffield steelworkers who decide to stage a full male striptease - a film that became one of Britain's biggest comedy exports and a touchstone of 1990s working-class culture

The Full Monty (1997) directed by Peter Cattaneo is about six unemployed Sheffield men who, inspired by a Chippendales performance, decide to go the full monty - stripping completely - to raise money.

Correct: D. Woody Allen

Annie Hall (1977) written and directed by Woody Allen stars Allen as Alvy Singer and Diane Keaton as the title character - a self-examining romantic comedy that breaks the fourth wall, uses direct address, and analyses the relationship while dramatising it.

Correct: D. His first major solo film vehicle - demonstrating that a Black comedian could anchor a mainstream Hollywood action comedy without compromising his identity - and becoming the highest-grossing film of 1984

Beverly Hills Cop (1984) directed by Martin Brest stars Eddie Murphy as Detroit detective Axel Foley who investigates his friend's murder in Los Angeles - the fish-out-of-water comedy grossed $234 million and became one of the decade's defining films.

Correct: C. Four socially awkward friends take a holiday to Malia after completing their A-levels - becoming one of Britain's most commercially successful comedy films

The Inbetweeners Movie (2011) directed by Ben Palmer follows Will, Simon, Jay, and Neil on a holiday to Crete after finishing school - the conclusion of the television series' story.

Correct: B. A savage satire of Western racism using comedy - featuring Black Sheriff Bart (Cleavon Little) in a racist 1874 town - whose frank use of racial slurs as satirical weapons would prevent its production today

Blazing Saddles (1974) directed by Mel Brooks stars Cleavon Little as Black Sheriff Bart appointed to a racist Western town - a film that uses the racial slurs the era employed to make its satirical point explicit.

Correct: B. A failed rock musician who pretends to be a substitute teacher and converts his students into a rock band - Jack Black's genuine musical ability and manic energy made the comedy credibly musical

School of Rock (2003) directed by Richard Linklater stars Jack Black as Dewey Finn - an unemployed guitarist who lies his way into a substitute teaching position and creates a rock band from his class.

Correct: D. Films presented as documentary footage of real events - Christopher Guest's ensemble improvisations and This Is Spinal Tap are its finest cinematic examples

The mockumentary presents fictional events in documentary style - using handheld cameras, direct-to-camera interviews, and improvised natural delivery to create the appearance of observed reality. This Is Spinal Tap (1984) and the Christopher Guest films are its finest examples.

Correct: B. The fake orgasm scene in Katz's Deli where Meg Ryan demonstrates to Billy Crystal that women can convincingly fake orgasms - ending with the line I'll have what she's having

When Harry Met Sally... (1989) directed by Rob Reiner stars Billy Crystal and Meg Ryan as Harry and Sally - friends who debate whether men and women can ever be just friends. The Katz's Deli fake orgasm sequence became one of cinema's most famous comedy scenes.

Correct: C. A laundromat owner discovers she can access parallel universe versions of herself - a film that uses absurdist comedy (hot dog fingers, raccoon chefs) alongside genuine emotional meditation on failure and regret

Everything Everywhere All at Once (2022) directed by Daniel Kwan and Daniel Scheinert stars Michelle Yeoh as Evelyn Wang - a Chinese American laundromat owner who discovers she must access her parallel universe selves to prevent multiverse catastrophe.