Posts Tagged ‘Comedy’

Another Gay Movie

March 9, 2010 - 7:00 pm No Comments

I saw the trailer for this rented before I thought it would be fun to watch, i wasn’t wrong. You can see the similarities between this and American Pie, but throw in crude, lewd humor as horror movie films and has a funny comedy gay-colored iris about 4 guys who want to have some fun before the end vagabond of the summer. One thing that got me was watching Graham Norton versus playing a Russian exchange teacher with a penchant for BDSM.

theres 2 guys in here that are quite nice. Some of the sex scenes can be a little graphic so if your easily offended probably best avoided, but then is 18 rated.

An enjoyable slice of fun gay.

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Roseanne - Series Three

March 8, 2010 - 6:46 pm No Comments

Roseanne - Series Three Save the goddess within! In this top-rated third series, Roseanne Conner and family continue to push the envelope of comedy, since they provide one of the most acclaimed and daring shows in television history. Relive all the classic hilarity as Roseanne explains the facts of life to Darlene, Dan endures PMS, Becky moves in with Jackie, DJ

Strangely, Nana Mary visits, Valentine s Day is forgotten, curfews are broken, marriages and pregnancies surprise rock the house and more! Three of the Roseanne series includes appearances by Tom Arnold, Ned Beatty, Leonardo DiCaprio, Brad Garrett, Judy Gold, Alyson Hannigan, Tobey Maguire, Martin Mull, Estelle Parsons, Natalie West and Shelley Winters.

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The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou

March 6, 2010 - 3:53 am No Comments

If you are even slightly willing to American eccentric comedies, then make sure you do not miss this film. It may not be as laugh-out-loud-funny as The Royal Tenenbaums, but is brilliant nonetheless. Bill Murray, Owen Wilson, Cate Blanchett, Angelica Huston, Willem Defoe are brilliant.

However, its little hammy, the type of dolls house incredible Belafonte set of uniforms. The animation of sea life is fascinating and exceptional soundtrack (David Bowie sung by a crew member in Portuguese) only adds to creation.

And finally, what other film distracts you during one of his emotional scene with a whale in the background trying to get your attention?

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Breakfast At Tiffany’s

March 5, 2010 - 3:00 pm No Comments

Holly Golightly (Hepburn) is a high-class escort living in New York. She meets writer Paul Varjak (Peppard) while moving in the apartment above it and, over time, interest in them.

The course of true love runs smoothly though, as relics of the past of Holly (Ebsen) and others offer a possible future (Villalonga) in the path of Paul’s persecution of her. Audrey Hepburn was nominated for an Oscar (his fourth nod, won only his first)) as Holly Golightly and, unlike so many today, she earnt the recognition. In Holly created not only a fashion icon, but a permanent indelible and massively enjoyable, the character of the screen.

True justice Hepburn is absolutely delicious on paper, his distinctive voice, making good screenplay by George Axelrod. She seems to be fun and contagious, who are led by Holly film and they come to really care for it. What makes it a fun performance into something really special are the signs of the darker side of Holly, his speech on “the miserable slump and other signs that she is probably damaged.

George Peppard not have had to act much, its main function is to be in love with Hepburn and pleasant character, combined with its mouth open beauty mean it is easy for us to understand why it would. That this does not undermine Peppard even as it gives a fine performance and fun. In fact the entire cast becomes the top class work, except for Mickey Rooney.

Rooney is cast as abusive neighbor up an offensive stereotypical Japanese Holly and slapstick scenes involving him are cringemaking. Put it in the context of the time and it became easier to explain why you’re here, but no more excusable.

That said Rooney’s role is small enough to not detract from the film by Blake Edwards directs well, contributing several moments that have become iconic in cinema. Even people who do not know this movie have probably seen Hepburn with her hair up and massively long holder. The film has been endlessly referenced in other films, look again at the end of Four Weddings and a Funeral and say not a fan of Mike Newell.

The script, though never massively surprising, it is beautifully written with sparkling dialogue good for both Hepburn (As Miss Golightly was saying before she was so rudely interrupted …) and Peppard (So what? So that much), but his undeniable highlight comes in the middle of Paul and Holly when they embark on a day to do things that I’ve never done before. In that sequence feels really and the root of your connection.

I could write much more about this great movie, but I leave this: You should see Breakfast At Tiffany’s, because you leave the film happier than you came to it.

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The Family Stone

February 26, 2010 - 7:20 pm No Comments

This is a contender for worst movie I’ve ever seen. Despite the impressive production values and very well filmed that has no other positive features.

Hardly anything actually happens in this film, which is very unbelievable, cringe worthy and just bizarre for most of the time. It is inconsistent and gives the constant feeling of “WTF I missed a scene or something?” It feels like a comedy written by a person with a surreal or no sense of humor at all.

The bizarre fusion of slapstick and ridicule of a career with reduced mobility, mixed gay couple at the end completely missed the mark. Increasingly, I felt like throwing the TV out the window!

SJP please get off my screen and never return.

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Richard Pryor - Live In Concert

February 26, 2010 - 10:30 am No Comments

Richard Pryor - Live In Concert The general consensus seems to be that Richard Pryor is the largest stand ever. Many times I’ve been on a bus and heard a student say to another, “yeh, Bill Hicks is good, but if you want to hear someone really fun, try Richard Pryor.” Well, I had only seen clips before, so I thought I’d give it a try.

I have to say though, I prefer Bill Hicks.Sure, Pryor’s pretty funny, and he is very nice, but seems to lack real jokes and funny smart links that often separates the good from the great. Another downside is that it seems to have started the evolution of “black people do well, white people like this’ minor comic that many have used to since.Still less effect, not a bad influence.

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The Ladykillers

February 24, 2010 - 6:28 am No Comments

I have to admit I liked this film, but why not give more than 3 stars? Well, it all comes down to the range of quality caper films that are available there at the time, and though Hanks gives a good performance, not his best role to date.

The film is a bit slow off the ground and you’re predicting the end of the film in (and probably get hit in the blank) the first half of the film. However, the highlight of this film was the character of the old woman, whose basement ‘Ladykillers’ take control and interaction between her and Hanks’s character. It’s worth seeing, but not at the expense of better films Hiester missing and intrigue!

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Me, Myself And Irene

February 23, 2010 - 2:04 pm No Comments

Just when you thought it was safe to watch a Jim Carey, this piece a pure compound film raises its ugly head. Carey was always (in his youth) no more than one dimension, but at least it was fun, or you could shrink for him if not laugh with or against him.

This movie is nothing but Me, Myself And Irene less than a piece of dirt bored senseless. If this is Carey grown hope all managers soon realize they have no need of his dual personality clumsy m -idiot/look-at-me-I ineffective ‘more crazy character.

If anyone needs to see this kind of thing is done correctly, without having to resort to innuendo sewage and worse, see Jerry Lewis.

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Ed Wood

February 22, 2010 - 1:28 pm No Comments

Ed Wood was a man who believed in himself and his future in the film industry, although t’d have a modicum of talent for it.Hollywood in the 1950s was a hive of small businesses cheap and cheerful production achieved in B-movies to satisfy popular demand before the rise of television. Wood seized opportunities that came his little way of creating some of the worst films ever made.He wrote, produced, directed and acted in films with budgets minutes taken of people gathered in bars or cheated of its owner. He stopped at nothing to create the wood vision.Ed character comes over as a sad but sympathetic, lost in a delusion of his film is shot beautifully lit talent.The and black and white, and the cast is excellent.

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