Comedy Rated PG-13
"…populated exclusively by clownish characters – of every color."
Comedy Rated R
“…never fully takes advantage of its biblical premise.”
“There is a lot of overcompensation going on here.
“…picks up where Shaun of the Dead left off.
Comedy Rated NR
A revival more than 40 years after its initial release brought this sneaky black comedy deserving new life. What begins as a family farce steeped in Italian stereotypes – Italian clown Alberto Sordi plays a buttoned-up factory supervisor in Milan who brings his wife and daughters for a visit to the earthy, connected Sicily of
“Blethyn gives a … real, lived-in performance that could only come from a show-business veteran herself.
This Kiwi take on Napoleon Dynamite will either leave you beaming or give you hives. I itched a bit at first, but the movie eventually won me over. The film follows a romance between two social misfits living in New Zealand: a freckled waif (Loren Horsley) who tries to laugh herself into other people’s conversations
"John Cusack’s Grosse Pointe Blank managed to pull this sort of material off, but that had the distinct advantage of starring, well, John Cusack."
Comedy Rated PG
“If the producers of Bruce Almighty locked themselves in a room until they came up with an idea for a sequel, this must be the one they hit upon around 3 a.m.
If only literary theory could always be this fun. The Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy, Gentleman is one of those classic novels that few people have actually read, but director Michael Winterbottom has made it entertaining enough to get me to actually consider reading it. Or maybe I’ll just see this witty “adaptation” again
