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Reviews
The Man Who Knew Too Little (1997)
Greatest Bill Murray Comedy...EVER.
Okay, so its no Raleigh St. Clair from the Tenenbaums, but the innocence of this character make every single scene the funniest they can be. Bill Murray's decision to take this role was one of the best of his career, not for money, or exposure, but for important fans of comedy, like myself, to understand what he's doing. If he was willing to take that step, why would anyone put up with reviews suggesting that this was a sub-par movie, because its not...its not even par...its totally better than par.
The Adventures of Pluto Nash (2002)
Pretty Much, The Worst...
Eddie, I'm sorry if you read this. The movie was just plain bad. It was boring from the beginning. It looked like a poorly planned high school theater production of a poorly written high school play...just with a little more of a budget. The only redemption lay in John Cleese, and every time he spoke, and Jay Mohr, and...I think...one little elevator hopping explanation. Don't see this movie, unless its free to you...then maybe check it out, so you know where I'm coming from. Wow, I wish they'd just given that money to me.
Sunday Morning (2000)
A nice subtle telling of a story thick with drama
Sunday Morning showcases a talented young cast who handle the roles like horses they've been riding since birth. The understanding of the script on behalf of the director can only come from one who had written it, and the collaborative effort of the team as a whole shows through on the screen. This film, though made on a low budget, looks extremely professional and shows that extreme amounts of money are not necessary to produce a quality feature film.