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Storyline
Max Simkin repairs shoes in the same New York shop that has been in his family for generations. Disenchanted with the grind of daily life, Max stumbles upon a magical heirloom that allows him to step into the lives of his customers and see the world in a new way. Sometimes walking in another man's shoes is the only way one can discover who they really are.
Written by
Anonymous
Plot Summary
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Plot Synopsis
Taglines:
Live your life in someone else's shoes
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Did You Know?
Trivia
Sandler means "cobbler" in Hebrew.
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Goofs
When the thug who is beating "Patrick the Ratprick" pulls out a semi-automatic Glock pistol to shoot Patrick, you hear the sound of the gun's slide being cycled, which would put a round into the empty chamber. When Leon tells him to stop, you see the thug cycle the slide again, as if this action would "de-cock" the weapon, which it does not. In addition, no cartridge is ejected when he does this, which is what would happen had a round actually been in the chamber.
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Quotes
Abraham Simkin:
You know, barbers have always been very trusted friends to us. We never have to worry about them.
Max Simkin:
Uh, who do we have to worry about?
Abraham Simkin:
Dry cleaners.
Max Simkin:
Dry cleaners? Really?
Abraham Simkin:
They're not nice fellas, and they're very powerful.
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Alternate Versions
The scene in which Leon is killed by being stabbed in the neck with a stiletto heel is censored in both the US and UK versions of the film to attain a PG-13 and 12 rating respectively. The version shown at festivals, and the German release, are uncut. In the censored version, blood has been digitally reduced in the medium shots of Leon, and a shot is removed entirely of Leon taking the heel out of his neck as blood runs down his shirt. The UK version makes an additional change to the scene where Leon roughs up a thief; throughout the scene, the blood on the thief's face has been digitally recolored to be darker in order to soften the impact of the scene.
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Connections
Referenced in
Nostalgia Critic: Pixels (2015)
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Soundtracks
How Can I
Performed by
Jonny Blu
Written and Composed by
Jonny Blu and Myke Aaron
Courtesy of Dao Feng Music and Soundcubed Music
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I'm really surprised at the low rating! I thought the plot idea was very original for a movie. I thought it was a good idea to involve his heritage too. My only critique is that the love interest was too young for him. But I also liked how the humor was less silly than some of Sandler's other movies- simply because I like to see man of his age mature and transition. I mean, I enjoyed many of his other movies, but I'm happy to see him transition to other forms or levels of humor. Some of the previous moves he made were rough, namely Click, Spanglish, and Punch Drunk Love- I still enjoyed them but I thought they were a little out of touch of his spark. I hope to see more movies of the caliber coming from him, very good and entertaining movie.