Bill Murray broke free from his “Saturday Night Live” connection more successfully than anyone else on that long-running comedy show.You could argue on behalf of Tina Fey, whose producing and Broadway credits (“Mean Girls”) have made her an entertainment juggernaut, or Eddie Murphy, the biggest movie star of the ’80s and still a force. But both still work in modes that spring from their sketch-comedy origins. That’s not the case with Murray, who broke through in movie smashes such as “Stripes,” “Ghostbusters” and “Caddyshack.” It took Murray a while to break out of that shticky mold, but he st...
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