My Best Comedies – Updated

This is an updated list with my favorite comedies at the moment. I have thought a long on it, I have pondered a lot of factors, but generally it shows my taste, based on a great admiration for certain comedians and comedy creators. I used to dislike some actors, but those times have past. I judge a movie on how I feel watching it and what lingers after that. I am a declared fan of Will Ferrell, Mel Brooks, Woody Allen, Trey Parker & Matt Stone, Sacha Baron Cohen, John C. Reilly, Kristen Wiig, Maya Rudolph, Eddie Murphy, and Rodney Dangerfield. I like a lot John Belushi, Ben Stiller, Owen Wilson, Luke Wilson, or Barry Levinsohn‘s, Wes Anderson‘s, and Coen brothers’ creations. The following, is a list with my favorite comedies, presented in alphabetical order, with an unavoidable Top 10. It is a long post, full of pictures, but I’m sure you’ll like it, unless you disagree with the list, which is ok with me. If you consider I have left something out, please be kind and tell me in a comment. I wanted this to be an anthology where you often and repeatedly come for inspiration.

Airplane! – 1980

Did you know that “Airplane!” was once considered the second best comedy of all times, after Monty Python’s Life of Brian? It was a British poll, made by BBC’s Channel 4. It is one of the parody movies or “mockbusters”. This one mocks the disaster genre movies, especially Zero Hour! and Airport 1975.

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Directed and written by Jim Abrahams, David Zucker, and Jerry Zucker.

A Night at the Roxbury – 1998

My favorite comedy by far. I can’t stop laughing and I have never considered it as dumb as other so called critics think of it. A lot of them consider it an ordeal, they say Chris Kattan is a retard. They are wrong.

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Directed by: John Fortenberry and Amy Heckerling.
Written by: Steve Koren, Will Ferrell, and Chris Kattan.
(My Top 10)

Anchorman (The Legend of Ron Burgundy) – 2004

This couldn’t miss the top. The sequels are good as well, but this one is really brilliant, almost iconic.

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Directed by Adam McKay and written by Will Ferrell and Adam McKay.

A Serious Man – 2009

First Coen Brothers’ movie on this list, after a serious consideration, a profound, dark comedy.

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Written and directed by Ethan and Joel Coen

Back to School – 1986

A hilarious movie dedicated to Estelle Endler, Rodney Dangerfield’s long time manager and also one of the executives of this comedy, who died during filming. Without her, he wouldn’t launch the role in Caddyshack.

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Directed by Alan Metter
Written by Steven Kampmann, Will Porter, Peter Torokvei, Harold Ramis.

BASEketball – 1998

This is the only movie involving Parker and Stone that was neither written, directed, nor produced by them, although David Zucker himself has said Parker and Stone contributed innumerable suggestions for the film, most of which were used.

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Directed by: David Zucker
Written by: David Zucker, Robert LoCash, Lewis Friedman, Jeff Wright.

Bienvenue chez les Ch’tis – 2008

The first French movie who made my list. It’s incredibly hilarious, and way better that what they usually do there. In fact, it was made by Dany Boon, a native of the “Far North Pas-du-Calais”, the land of the chetumis, the barbarians…

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Directed by: Dany Boon
Written by: Dany Boon, Alexandre Charlot, and Franck Magnier.

Blades of Glory – 2007

A typical Will Ferrell act, spreading value around him like his “Chad Michael Murray” miasma, even to Jon “Napoleon Dynamite” Heder. A sprig of Amy Poehler, Jenna Fischer, and Will Arnett only enhance this hilarious comedy.

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Directed by: Josh Gordon & Will Speck
Written by: Jeff Cox, Craig Cox, John Altschuler, Dave Krinsky

Blazing Saddles – 1974

My admiration for Mel Brooks and Gene Wilder, made me to watch this movie instead of ignoring it. I have ignored it for a long time, and I was wrong.

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Directed by: Mel Brooks
Written by: Mel Brooks, Norman Steinberg, Andrew Bergman, Richard Pryor, Alan Uger.

Borat: Cultural Learnings of America for Make Benefit Glorious Nation of Kazakhstan – 2006

This is a very smart movie, even if it’s very dumb at the same time. A mockery, a parody, a rough comedy. One of my favorites of all time.

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Directed by: Larry Charles
Written by: Sacha Baron Cohen, Anthony Hines, Peter Baynham, Dan Mazer
(My Top 10)

Bridesmaids – 2011

I couldn’t keep my laughs, and I also cried with laughter on more than half of this brilliant comedy. From Kristen Wiig, Maya Rudolph, and Melissa McCarthy, to Rose Byrne, Matt Lucas, Rebel Wilson, or Chris O’Dowd, and Jon Hamm, this is a conglomerate of comedic talent. Nothing is missing, it’s perfect.

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Directed by: Paul Feig
Written by: Kristen Wiig, Annie Mumolo
(My Top 10)

Burn After Reading – 2008

Black comedy from the Coens. I have never imagined I’ll become such a great fan after watching No Country for Old Men or Fargo, on the contrary. These are not bad at all, but they are too insane for my taste, even with the Academy Awards members’ appreciations. I prefer any time an insane comedy to an insane “drama” or tragedy. I don’t think that any of their comedies is missing from this list.

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Written and directed by Joel Coen and Ethan Coen

Caddyshack – 1980

Caddyshack is the movie which boosted Rodney Dangerfield’s career. Very entertaining, a classic.

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Directed by Harold Ramis
Written by Douglas Kenney, Harold Ramis, and Brian Doyle-Murray

Cannibal! The Musical – 1993

This is an independent dark movie written, produced, directed, and starring Trey Parker before South Park fame. It is noticeable that his dear friends Matthew Stone, and Dian Bachar are always present.

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Written and directed by Trey Parker

Coming to America – 1988

Eddie Murphy at his best. One of my favorite actors, it’s not his fault for being underrated for a long time.

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Directed by: John Landis
Written by: David Sheffield, Barry W. Blaustein

Dracula: Dead and Loving It – 1995

When I was very young, I considered Leslie Nielsen a weird and exaggerated comedian. In time, I have found that he was actually better than more.

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Directed by: Mel Brooks
Written by: Mel Brooks, Rudy De Luca, Steve Haberman

Easy Money – 1983

An underrated Rodney Dangerfield’s movie. He is starring here with the often unfairly ridiculed Joe Pesci, who is in fact, along De Niro and Di Caprio, an all time favorite of Martin Scorsese.

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Directed by James Signorelli
Written by Dennis Blair, Rodney Dangerfield, Michael Endler, P. J. O’Rourke.

Elf – 2003

Will Ferrell’s role in Elf has been considered by WatchMojo, one of his best. He is a talented grown child, that’s why.

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Directed by Jon Favreau
Written by David Berenbaum

Envy – 2004

A very underrated movie. I think Roger Ebert is not the only one who doesn’t like Ben Stiller. Along him, Jack Black, Amy Poehler, Rachel Weisz and Christopher Walken can not give us a lame performance. The movie is about envy and how are things when you think positive and have a noble heart.

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Directed by: Barry Levinsohn
Written by: Steve Adams

Harold and Kumar Go to the White Castle – 2004

Both sequels are on a tie, but I think this is just a teaser for the second one, four years later. We meet the trio who makes this comedy a classic: Kal Penn, John Cho, and Neil Patrick Harris.

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Directed by: Danny Leiner
Written by: Jon Hurwitz, Hayden Schlossberg

Harold and Kumar Escape from Guantanamo Bay – 2008

The favorite from these two, it has more spark, it’s a little bit more daring. Perfect match for Kal Penn and John Cho, with the added talent of Paula Garcés, Rob Corddry, Danneel Ackles and the un-replaceable Neil Patrick Harris.

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Directed and written by Jon Hurwitz, and Hayden Schlossberg.

High Anxiety – 1977

A movie by Mel Brooks, with Mel Brooks and veteran Brooks members Harvey Korman, Cloris Leachman and Madeline Kahn.

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Directed by: Mel Brooks
Written by: Mel Brooks, Ron Clark, Rudy De Luca, Barry Levinson

History of the World Part I – 1981

A parody of the “historical movie” genre, my all time Mel Brooks favorite. Iconic. “The Inquisition, what a show…”

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Directed and written by: Mel Brooks
(My Top 10)

Horrible Bosses – 2011

Unexpectedly, I have enjoyed this movie before watching it. After that, I became a great fan. It has all it needs for a great comedy: Jason Bateman, Charlie Day, Jason Sudeikis, Jennifer Aniston, Colin Farrell, Kevin Spacey, Donald Sutherland, Jamie Foxx.

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Directed by: Seth Gordon
Written by: Michael Markowitz, John Francis Daley, Jonathan Goldstein

Idiocracy – 2006

This is the comedy which transforms itself in a documentary. I don’t remember where I’ve read this, but it is very funny. Luke Wilson, Maya Rudolph, Dax Shepard, Terry Crews, what a carré !

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Directed by: Mike Judge
Written by: Mike Judge, Etan Cohen

Intolerable Cruelty – 2003

A mixture of romantic and dark comedy, from the Coen Brothers. Starring the unique guys like George Clooney, Catherine Zeta-Jones, Geoffrey Rush, Cedric the Entertainer, Edward Herrmann, Paul Adelstein, Richard Jenkins and Billy Bob Thornton.

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Directed by Ethan and Joel Coen
Written by Robert Ramsay, Matthew Stone, Ethan Coen, Joel Coen.

Land of the Lost – 2009

This isn’t on anybody’s list as a favorite movie with all the artillery it got: Will Ferrell, Jorma Taccone, Danny McBride, or the elusive Anna Friel (I liked her very much in “Pushing Daisies” but I’ve seen her doing worse as well).

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Directed by: Brad Silberling
Written by: Chris Henchy, Dennis McNicholas

Life Stinks – 1991

One of Mel Brooks’ comedies which is not a parody. Hilarious and tragic at the same time. Leslie Ann Warren and Jeffrey Tambor fill the spaces extremely well.

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Directed by: Mel Brooks
Written by: Mel Brooks, Rudy De Luca, Steve Haberman

Love and Death – 1975

Really sparky comedy, with a lot of classic Russian literature quotes, a satire, branded Woody Allen, perfectly supported by Diane Keaton.

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Directed and written by Woody Allen.

MacGruber – 2010

A movie directed by “Chaka” and written by “MacGruber” himself, if you know what I mean. Great! Kristen Wiig with Will Forte were enough to give the laughs, but they teamed with Ryan Phillippe who wasn’t bad at all.

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Directed by: Jorma Taccone
Written by: Will Forte, John Solomon, Jorma Taccone

Mars Attacks – 1996

A comical Tim Burton’s allegory. Jack Nicholson achieves the record of playing himself in two different poses. Even Portman is funny.

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Directed by Tim Burton
Written by Jonathan Gems

Meet Wally Sparks – 1997

Negative reviews from Rotten Tomatoes’ “film critics” for this sharp satire of tabloid television. Dangerfield’s stand-up style at his best, with hilariously un-matchable jokes. He was seventy five, can you imagine that?

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Directed by Peter Baldwin
Written by Harry Basil and Rodney Dangerfield.

Micmacs – 2009

Micmacs, or Micmacs à tire-larigot (in French, in original), is a minimalist comedy written and directed by Jean-Pierre Jeunet, the creator of Amélie (Le fabuleux destin d’Amélie Poulain, in French, again). It is positive, it’s entertaining, it has Dany Boon, again in an extraordinary performance.

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Directed by: Jean-Pierre Jeunet
Written by: Jean-Pierre Jeunet, Guillaume Laurent

Monty Python’s Life of Brian – 1979

I’m not a big fan of academic humor (Monty Python and the Holy Grail is not on my list), but this religious satire is hilariously entertaining. Of course, a bigot can’t understand it, and will consider it a blasphemy.

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Directed by Terry Jones
Written by Graham Chapman, John Cleese, Terry Gilliam, Eric Idle, Terry Jones, Michael Palin.

Movie 43 – 2013

It is crazy funny, hilariously grotesque, utterly outrageous, and labelled by the most prestigious critics (especially on Rotten Tomatoes) as the worst movie of all times. I assure you that it’s a thousand times better than Police Academy. It has a cast consistent with Elizabeth Banks, Kristen Bell, Halle Berry, Gerard Butler, Leslie Bibb, Kate Bosworth, Gerard Butler, Josh Duhamel, Anna Faris, Richard Gere, Terrence Howard, Hugh Jackman, Johnny Knoxville, Justin Long, Christopher Mintz-Plasse, Chloë Grace Moretz, Liev Schreiber, Seann William Scott, Emma Stone, Jason Sudeikis, Uma Thurman, Naomi Watts, and Kate Winslet. As a matter of trivia, it took ten years to be released, George Clooney refused to take part from the beginning, and Richard Gere wanted to get out of the project.

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Directed by: Steven Brill, Peter Farrelly, Will Graham, Steve Carr, Griffin Dunne, James Duffy, Jonathan van Tulleken, Elizabeth Banks, Patrik Forsberg, Brett Ratner, Rusty Cundieff, James Gunn, Bob Odenkirk.
Written by: Steve Baker, Ricky Blitt, Will Carlough, Tobias Carlson, Jacob Fleisher, Patrik Forsberg, Will Graham, James Gunn, Claes Kjellstrom, Jack Kukoda, Bob Odenkirk, Bill O’Malley, Matthew Alec Portenoy, Greg Pritikin, Rocky Russo, Olle Sarri, Elizabeth Wright Shapiro, Jeremy Sosenko, Jonathan van Tulleken, Jonas Wittenmark.

O Brother, Where Art Thou? – 2000

Best Coen Brothers’ comedy by far. I love them when they joke. Excellently performed by all: George Clooney, John Turturro, Tim Blake Nelson, Charles Durning, Michael Badalucco, John Goodman, Holly Hunter.

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Directed by: Joel Coen
Written by: Ethan Coen, Joel Coen

Office Space – 1999

A movie based on a cartoon series created by Mike Judge, which has been aired on SNL. It stars Ron Livingston, Jennifer Aniston, Gary Cole (unforgettable), and Stephen Root as Milton.

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Written and directed by Mike Judge.

Old School – 2003

It became a classic, and stays at the “fratpack” origins. With Will Ferrell in one of his most hilarious apparitions ever.

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Directed by: Todd Phillips
Written by: Todd Phillips, Scot Armstrong

Orgazmo – 1997

One of the most hilarious movies you’ll ever watch. South Park creators at their peak. It’s not even indecent, it’s a comic book with real people, only it’s funny. Very funny.

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Directed and written by Trey Parker

Raising Arizona – 1987

A classic comedy, another one that Mr. Ebert didn’t get. Cage can be funny too, amazing. In a perfect balance…

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Directed and written by Joel Coen and Ethan Coen

Robin Hood: Men in Tights – 1993

A movie where Mel Brooks isn’t the main character, but he’s funny even in a cameo, so only his involvement in a movie (any movie) can be a guarantee.

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Directed by: Mel Brooks
Written by: Mel Brooks, J. David Shapiro, Evan Chandler

See No Evil, Hear No Evil – 1989

Gene Wilder and Richard Pryor at their heights. With an evil Kevin Space and a luscious Joan Severance.

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Directed by: Arthur Hiller
Written by: Earl Barret, Arne Sultan, Marvin Worth, Eliot Wald, Andrew Kurtzman, Gene Wilder

Semi Pro – 2008

New Line Cinema’s last production before the merger with Warner Bros. Will Ferrell in full mode (as usual, I may say).

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Directed by: Kent Alterman
Written by: Scot Armstrong

Seven Psychopaths – 2012

This is a dark comedy, but it is incredibly funny. If you watched In Bruge, you know what I mean. McDonagh has the tremendous power to combine “serious” characters and make them funny. It’s quirky, that was the reason I liked it very much.

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Directed and written by Martin McDonagh

She’s Funny That Way – 2014

Very recently watched, so it is accordingly, a very new addition to this top. Not the most credible story, but a very fine boost for Imogen Poots. All the others are veterans, they were not unexpectedly good in their roles, they were exactly how one expects them to be: Owen Wilson, Kathryn Hahn, Will Forte, Rhys Ifans, and Jennifer Aniston in a very entertaining plot.

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Directed by: Peter Bogdanovich
Written by: Louise Stratten, Peter Bogdanovich

Small Time Crooks – 2000

This is one of my favorite Woody Allen. I just love this movie, which is flawless in action and positive in thinking.

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Directed and written by Woody Allen

South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut – 1999

The title says it all. It’s for South Park’s fans, it’s a parody, it’s comedy, it’s hilarious, it’s entertaining.

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Directed by: Trey Parker
Written by: Trey Parker, Matt Stone, Pam Brady

Spaceballs – 1987

Star Wars got what they deserve, a remake made by Mel Brooks. Much better than the original 🙂

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Directed by: Mel Brooks
Written by: Mel Brooks, Thomas Meehan, Ronny Graham

Spy – 2015

Another last hour addition, because Melissa McCarthy and Jason Statham are utterly funny. Extremely entertaining, and unrealistic, of course. A win-win.

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Directed and written by Paul Feig

Step Brothers – 2008

One of the best comedies ever made, featuring two of my favorite comics of all times: Will Ferrell and John C. Reilly. They sing, but you know that, don’t you? Reilly is not overshadowing Ferrell, here. He’ll have his time. A tremendous distribution, e recipe for high entertainment: Richard Jenkins, Mary Steenburgen, Adam Scott, and the irreplaceable Kathryn Hahn.

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Directed by Adam McKay
Written by Will Ferrell with Adam McKay.
(My Top 10)

Talladega Nights: The Ballad of Ricky Bobby – 2006

This is not my favorite Will Ferrell movies, but combining Ferrell, with John C. Reilly and Sacha Baron Cohen is nothing but brilliant. A classic of comedy.

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Directed by: Adam McKay
Written by: Will Ferrell, Adam McKay

Team America: World Police – 2004

You get it or not. You laugh or you’re “offended”. It’s pure humor made in South Park. One of my big favorites ever.

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Directed by: Trey Parker
Written by: Trey Parker, Matt Stone, Pam Brady
(My Top 10)

The Big Lebowski – 1998

Considered the best comedy ever made by the Coen Brothers. I beg to differ, I have already mentioned that I prefer O Brother, Where Art Thou?. Iconic roles by Jeff Bridges, John Goodman, Julianne Moore, Steve Buscemi, David Huddleston, John Turturro, Peter Stormare and Tara Reid. Philip Seymour Hoffman has a notable appearance as well.

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Directed by Joel Coen
Written by Ethan and Joel Coen

The Blues Brothers – 1980

I like both John Belushi and Dan Aykroyd, that being the reason for putting this movie on the list. Otherwise, it’s a movie with a lot of unsolved problems.

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Directed by: John Landis
Written by: Dan Aykroyd, John Landis

The Campaign – 2012

I think it’s the only movie on this list featuring the highly comical Galifianakis. Not weird at all, I suppose, because I’m not a fan of The Hangover at all. I consider it overdosed in a bad way.

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Directed by: Jay Roach
Written by: Chris Henchy, Shawn Harwell

The Dictator – 2012

A Top 10 movie, even Roger Ebert got it, incredible. It’s not better than Borat, it is only more refined. A high quality satire, comedy, everything.

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Directed by: Larry Charles
Written by: Sacha Baron Cohen, Alec Berg, Jeff Schaffer, David Mandel.
(My Top 10)

The Goods: Live Hard, Sell Hard – 2009

Jeremy Piven is the only fault of this fuzzy comedy, otherwise it is a classic Adam McKay and Will Ferrell production, staring Ving Rhames, James Brolin, David Koechner, Kathryn Hahn, Ed Helms, Jordana Spiro, and Craig Robinson. Will Ferrell also stars in an uniquely hilarious cameo. If John C. Reilly would have been distributed as Don Ready, it would have crushed the box office. Interesting, that the politically correct and on the Establishment’s side Roger Ebert, gave it three stars out of four, since the other pretentious colleagues on Rotten Tomatoes crushed it. The script was indeed moving “at a breakneck pace”.

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Directed by Neal Brennan
Written by Andy Stock, Rick Stempson

The Invention of Lying – 2009

It’s more comedy than romance for the British “The Office” creator. Another hilarious Cancerian comic, famous for saying things right when hosted the Golden Globes two times in a row.

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Written and directed by Ricky Gervais, and Matthew Robinson.

The Jerk – 1979

I have avoided a long time to watch it, especially because the starting sequence used to turne me off every time. I found it very comic, after all, therefore it made my list.

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Directed by Carl Reiner
Written by Steve Martin, Carl Gottlieb, and Michael Elias.

The Naked Gun: From the Files of Police Squad! – 1988

A box-office success, a funny parody movie. The hardcore Leslie Nielsen with Priscilla Presley, George Kennedy, and O. J. Simpson.

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Directed by David Zucker
Written by Jerry Zucker, Jim Abrahams, David Zucker, Pat Proft.

The Other Guys – 2010

Will Ferrell made this movie to be on this list. It also has been featured on this blog in the past.

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Directed by: Adam McKay
Written by: Adam McKay, and Chris Henchy

The Princess Bride – 1987

This is a classic of comedy which couldn’t miss this list. It started to be really appreciated later in time. It makes a lot of other comedy tops around.

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Directed by: Rob Reiner
Written by: William Goldman

The Producers – 1967

The Mel Brook’s Oscar for best original screenplay, a pleasant movie starring Zero Mostel, Gene Wilder, Kenneth Mars, Dick Shawn.

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Written and directed by Mel Brooks

There’s Something About Mary – 1998

A gross-out comedy, one of the funniest ever, staring Ben Stiller, Cameron Diaz, and Matt Dillon.

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Directed by Peter Farrelly, and Robert Farrelly
Written by Ed Decter, John J. Strauss, Peter Farrelly, Robert Farrelly.

The Royal Tenenbaums – 2001

Exquisite Wes Anderson, with the whole bunch of usual friends and some extremely inspired additions: Gene Hackman, Anjelica Huston, Bill Murray, Gwyneth Paltrow, Ben Stiller, Luke Wilson, Owen Wilson and Danny Glover. The comedy being in favor of drama, made this movie to be on this list.

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Directed by: Wes Anderson
Written by: Wes Anderson, and Owen Wilson

This Is Spinal Tap – 1984

This is reminding me of Zoolander, but it’s older and much more subtle. Another mockumentary, a classic.

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Directed by Rob Reiner
Written by Christopher Guest, Michael McKean, Harry Shearer, Rob Reiner.

Tower Heist – 2011

This comedy has been recently reviewed on this blog, without spoilers. More of it, if you follow the link.

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Directed by: Brett Ratner
Written by: Ted Griffin, Jeff Nathanson

Trading Places – 1983

It’s a sort of spoiling featuring picture here, but you have to remember that this is Eddie Murphy’s second movie, and he was in full SNL mode then.

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Directed by: John Landis
Written by: Timothy Harris, Herschel Weingrod

Wag the Dog – 1997

Could this be the best Barry Levinsohn movie to date? Great probability. It is a subtle satire of how the authority has to treat people in order to get even. Again, the comedy surpassed the drama, so it made the list.

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Directed by: Barry Levinsohn
Written by: Hilary Henkin, David Mamet based on a novel by Larry Beinhart

Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story – 2007

I can watch this movie every day. It has charisma. It is one of my all time favorites in general, not only regarding comedies. You may follow the link and read more.

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Directed by: Jake Kasdan
Written by: Judd Apatow, Jake Kasdan
(My Top 10)

Wedding Crashers – 2005

Vince Vaughn is just a coincidence here. He may be successful near Owen Wilson, but it’s not one of my favorite comedians. A little bit tiring. Excellent cast: Christopher Walken, Rachel McAdams, Isla Fisher, Bradley Cooper, and Jane Seymour.

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Wild Target – 2010

This is sort of a black comedy, and it’s highly entertaining. The usual Bill Nighy antics, with a comical Rupert Grint and Emily Blunt, who, as a matter of fact, was almost everywhere at the time. It is based on a French movie, and it also benefits from Rupert Everett’s exceptionally contribution.

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Directed by: Jonathan Lynn
Written by: Lucinda Coxon

Young Frankenstein – 1974

Iconic comedy, a Mel Brooks classic, filmed in black and white to increase the effects.

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Directed by: Mel Brooks
Written by: Gene Wilder, Mel Brooks
(My Top 10)

Zelig – 1983

One of the first mockumentaries. Black and white, an enigmatic character, a perfect satire. One of the best Woody Allen movies of all.

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Directed and written by Woody Allen

Zoolander – 2001

A perfect comedy who needs translation. You have to be bulimic to read some minds 🙂

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(My Top 10)

Directed by: Ben Stiller
Written by: Drake Sather, Ben Stiller, John Hamburg.

If these movies are not yet reviewed on this site, I promise you that it will happen soon. Click the links where you see them, and they will send you to the designated articles.

As a support for this list, below, you have a trailer of one of my Top 10:

In the end, I’d like to remind you to not be shy, and tell me if I left out some comedies you like, or better said, what other comedies do you thing should have made the list? Also, I’ll be grateful if when you spot a mistake, you’ll tell me as soon as possible. Thank you very much for your patience.

 

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