The category is hard because the movie is made of so many mini scenes.
Ty golfing with Danny ("You take drugs, Danny?" "Every day." "Good."), the kuder preference test and "Be the ball" are lights out; seeing Chevy Chase on a golf course in 1980 after his SNL run was a treat, and Danny caddying for Ty could run for an hour.
Some scenes, such as the Dalai Lama story, were held for What's Aged the Best, which causes confusion over what to spoil.
At the country club dinner Judge Smales's outfit is compared to a train-set locomotive, a Lego figure and a comic-book yacht captain.
Dangerfield's character rips off insults within about a minute: the steak with jockey marks, somebody stepped on a duck, and "now I know why tigers eat their young."
Ty meeting Lacey shows good chemistry; Spalding drinking half-finished cocktails recalls real teenagers who did that, followed by talk of accidentally drinking something with a cigarette butt in it and Spalding vomiting in the car.
The Baby Ruth pool scene is an all-timer that brought the house down in the theater, with nitpicks saved for later.
Ty and Lacey's date is five minutes of Fletch-style riffing: no listing for Mr. Wonderful, the Vietnam exchange, the uncle who molests collies, the coked-out "born to love you" song and the massage oil; the only nitpick is where the cocaine was.
Chevy crafted a new comic persona, the highest-level asshole you like, with no character interacting in a human way.
The Cinderella story is bunched with the bishop asking Carl to carry his bag and insisting on playing through the storm in the best game of his life.
The Cinderella speech is said to have been invented on the spot after Ramis pitched the rhythm of announcers at the end of a basketball game and told him to act like a six-year-old.
The bishop is Henry Wilcoxon, described as an iconic actor of the 1930s and 40s, a Cecil B. DeMille regular in Mrs. Miniver and The Greatest Show on Earth, in the high-level character-actor zone.
His last line was thought to be "rat farts" as lightning strikes, but he appears once more, drunk at the bar declaring there is no God; Carl walking away and dropping the bag is underrated.
Ty running into Carl ("cannonball") includes the Briar address exchange and "we have a pool and a pond; pond be good for you."
The final pick is the Smales kid picking his nose while the guys bet on it, which has made the speaker laugh from age 10 to 50, especially the double-or-nothing and "he was hungry."
The movie has every type of humor; the attendant who cleans shoes and gets mad at Ted Knight runs the action on the nose-picking bet.
Dangerfield's arrival with Wang is offered too: the hat on the mannequin that Smales is wearing, "worst-looking hat I ever saw", and "Wang, it's a parking lot."
None of the picks involve Danny, Denunzio or Maggie, even though theoretically that is the movie.
After wavering between the nose-picking and Ty running into Carl, the second pick is Carl and Ty together in Carl's place, likened to seeing LeBron and Steph teamed up in an all-star game.
Murray and Chase are said to have had animosity after a famous backstage fight before Chase hosted SNL, possibly why they initially had no scenes together.