Going off topic, I'm a firm believer that there are historical windows that offer a platform for success. I wonder if the likes of Jack and Walter would have had the same opportunities now as they did then? It's nothing to do with them, but it's certainly to do with the zeitgeist of whatever age we're brought up in, the expectations, hopes, what's regarded as acceptable etc. I grew to embrace the work of Jack Lemmon. It goes without saying that "Some Like It Hot" gets a special mention, arguably the funniest film ever made, but when you visit the later offerings, "Missing", and "Glengarry Glen Ross" it's clear that Lemmon was more than able, in fact an actor of considerable range and depth. It's approximately 16 years since he died, and the silver screen was a poorer place for his passing.