2007 MTV Movie Awards (TV 2007)

Directors:

Mark Burnett, Joe DeMaio,

Writers:

Robert Cohen, Will Forte,

Stars:

Jessica Alba, Aziz Ansari, Cesar Arroyo

Cast

Credited cast:
Jessica Alba	...	Herself
Aziz Ansari	...	Himself (as Human Giant)
Cesar Arroyo	...	Himself
Victoria Beckham	...	Herself
Vince Brocato	...	Chorus Singer
Bill Caco	...	Himself
Cameron Diaz	...	Herself
DTeflon	...	Himself
Zac Efron	...	Himself
Wilkie Ferguson	...	Spider-Man
Courtney Fleming	...	Herself
Victoria Gracie	...	Rihanna's Dancer (as Victoria Parsons)
Noah Harald	...	Himself
Paris Hilton	...	Herself
Rob Huebel	...	Himself (as Human Giant)

Storyline

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Plot Keywords:

awards show

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Details

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Release Date:

3 June 2007 (USA)

Company Credits

Production Co:

Mark Burnett Productions, Music Television (MTV)

Technical Specs

Color:

Color

Did You Know?

Connections

Features Evan Almighty (2007)

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Soundtracks

"Feelin Good"
Written by Kyle Townsend
Performed by Kyle Townsend

User Reviews

Best in years, though that's not saying much

Despite hating MTV, I always try to check out the Movie Awards depending on the host since when done right, the event can be pretty hilarious. That hasn't been the case for the past few years with hosts like Lindsay Lohan in 2004, Jimmy Fallon in 2005, and Jessica Alba in 2006 being DOA with their deliveries. With rating declining, the producers decided to bring in someone who has actually had a great deal of experience in front a live audience: Sarah Silverman. Love her or hate her (I personally like her), Silverman is undoubtedly fearless. She's controversial, she's brave, and depending on who you ask, she knows how to tell a dirty joke. That said, it comes as no surprise that Silverman's opening monologue served as the highlight of the show with the host taking jabs at 300, Spider-Man 3 (as well as its star, Tobey Maguire), and Paris Hilton. The Hilton jokes, in my not-so-important opinion, were perfect. Mean in spirit, but perfect in delivery. It was a fantastic opening. The only problem is it was the only memorable part of the whole presentation. The rest of the overly long ceremony was, well, embarrassing to watch. Presenters came on stage and read from a teleprompter like it was their first time ever seeing one. The acceptance speeches were underwhelming, save for Gerard Butler after winning for Best Fight. Worst of all, with everything that was going on, a large chunk was downright boring. Skip it in reruns. 3/10