Arte Johnson win the war. Johnson also starred in the 1971 episode of Rod Serling's "Night Gallery" entitled "The Flip-Side of Satan", playing ruthless disk jockey J.J. Wilson, who is forced to confront his past transgressions. Johnson is best known for his work on "Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In" from 1968 to 1973, on which he played various characters, with his most notable being "Wolfgang," a cigarette-smoking German soldier who believed that World War II was still ongoing, as he scouted the show while hidden behind bushes. He would then invariably comment on the preceding sketch with the catchphrase "Very interesting ...", which
The Last Laugh (1924 film) and content were also praised by critics, with Eisner stating that it "is pre-eminently a German tragedy, and can only be understood in a country where uniform is king, not to say god. A non-German mind will have difficulty in comprehending all its tragic implications." Siegfried Kracauer pointed out that "all the tenants, in particular the female ones...[revere the uniform] as a symbol of supreme authority and are happy to be allowed to revere it." In 2000, Roger Ebert included it among his list of Great Movies. The Last Laugh (1924 film) The Last Laugh () is a 1924 German