"I drink gin, and once, when drinking gin, I made a large man cry." Bill Murray, who only made $9,000 for Rushmore, continues to be amazing.

Where in the world is Bill Murray? Sipping red wine through a straw in Brooklyn at Delaney Barbecue.

Start your morning off right with these heart-warming photos of '70s SNL cast members doing fun '70s things (including Bill Murray pretending his belly button is a mouth, to Gilda Radner's delight) plus some bonus '70s New York City shots.

The one and only Bill Murray demonstrated why there couldn't possibly be another one like him with a Late Show entrance that only he could pull off.

While spending yesterday on Roosevelt Island with his sons, alleged serial party-crasher Bill Murray decided to take in a game of kickball.

Mixed-media slice-n-dicers Eclectic Method resume their duties with a "tribute mixtape" dedicated to "one of the hippest dudes of ever": Bill Fucking Murray.

The setting of Wes Anderson's seventh full-length feature, Moonrise Kingdom, couldn't be more crucial. The film takes place on the fictitious New England island of New Penzance in the 1960's. This is a place and time tucked away from harsh realities that understands them only vaguely. The two pubescent children at the center of the story, Suzy (Kara Hayward) and Sam (Jared Gilman), have problems with fitting in and acting out, but the closest anyone gets to putting a label on it is "troubled" (as seen on a book Suzy confiscates from her parents, Coping with the Very Troubled Child). That only scratches the surface of the alienation that comes from his being orphaned and the rage that provokes her to set things on fire and injure people.

Knowing full well no one would ever believe him if he asked Bill Murray for a simple autograph, filmmaker David Walton Smith decided instead to ask the actor if he would walk down the hallway in slow motion with him and his buddies.

While sipping on some spiced rum, Wes Anderson regular Bill Murray walks viewers through the set of the auteur's latest feature film, Moonrise Kingdom, discussing the credentials of his co-stars as he goes.

"When you become famous, you've got like a year or two where you act like a real asshole," Bill Murray told Tom Shales and James Miller when they interviewed him for Live from New York, their oral history of Saturday Night Live. "You can't help yourself. It happens to everybody. You've got like two years to pull it together — or it's permanent." He was talking, of course, about Chevy Chase, his opponent in a famous backstage fistfight. The two are friendly now, and it seems as though Murray wanted to imply that Chase had "pulled himself together" following his sudden rise to fame.

On Late Night, Amy Poehler proposed a way that would make the show even more hilarious. Have Bill Murray play the mayor. Since Bill Murray has no representation or accessible contact information, Amy had to ask him on national television.

Emily Hearn's video for her song "Rooftop" is well-done and beautiful, as is the song itself. But the key distinguishing factor is that she somehow got the Bill Murray to star in it! He's such a nice guy.

The rest of the best top comedy videos from this week can be found over at Splitsider, including a sucky Valentine's Day, an awesome Big Momma parody, and one miserable bear. [Gizmodo] Gizmodo at 02/28/2011 16:14:46

Bill Murray spent the weekend playing in the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am golf tournament. As of this afternoon, Murray and his partner are in 3rd place. "Cinderella story. Outta nowhere. A former greenskeeper, now, about to become the Masters champion."

How CNBC booked Bill Murray on their show we'll never understand, but this priceless interview explains exactly how much Bill wanted to be up so early for the interview.

What's Bill Murray up to these days? Apparently just dropping into the private karaoke rooms of total strangers and singing obscure Elvis tunes. At least, if these photos are to be believed.

This video of Bill Murray complaining (for nearly 8 minutes!) shot in 1982 includes gripes like "Who in the hell is thinkin' up this stuff?" and "I don't mind robots ...I mean, R2D2 was alright. He was a fine actor."

Today at Gawker.TV, Bill Murray rocks his full Ghostbusters costume, Christopher Meloni apologizes to NYC for his show's blockage of your street, and Michael J. fox and Christopher Lloyd reunite in front of a Delorean

When Sarah Silverman announced the Best Horror Movie award went to Zombieland, the audience wasn't sure where to look for the person who'd receive it. Bill Murray came from the ground dressed in full Ghostbusters garb and thanked the undead.

In support of Mayor Bloomberg's ingenious idea to convert old garbage dumpsters into recreational swimming pools, Bill Murray christened the experiment on the Late Show tonight by going for a quick dip. Going green shouldn't mean turning your skin green.