Just after 6:25 a.m. Punxsutawney Phil was pulled from his warm burrow in Pennsylvania and General Lee emerged from his plantation home to predict if we are to experience six more weeks of winter or if we'll see an early spring.
February 2 is Armadillo Day, but you know what, I still have trouble believing a mammal that requires four legs to walk to tell me if I should put a coat on.
All eyes were on the chunky rodent from Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania this morning to see if the nation was going to endure six more weeks of winter or welcome in an early spring!
It's pretty comical that we turn to a rodent to predict our weather! At 7:25 a.m. today, Punxsutawney Phil was pulled out of the comfort of his warm burrow to tell us if spring was going to arrive early or if winter would be sticking around a little longer.
“Then put your little hand in mine. There ain't no hill or mountain we can't climb...” OK campers, rise and shine, it's time for some ‘Groundhog Day’ facts to celebrate the best movie about the goofiest holiday! If you ever wondered why Phil Connors was stuck in a seemingly endless time loop, or exactly how much time he spent stuck living the same day over and over and over, we've got that, and a lot more for you, in the latest fuzzy installment of You Think You Know Movies!
Sunday, Feb. 2 was Groundhog Day this year, and unfortunately for those of us who prefer the warmth, Phil the groundhog saw his shadow - signifying six more weeks of winter weather.
When it was released in 1993, ‘Groundhog Day’ was only a modest success at the box office. But thanks to a hilarious lead performance from Bill Murray, an original script cowritten and directed by Harold Ramis and a cast that includes familiar faces like Chris Elliott and Andie MacDowell, it has gone on to become a comedy classic.
Of course, we all know what Bill Murray has been up to lately. (Ans