Sentences with phrase «carrey wrote»

Carrey wrote in response to a letter I sent him a few years ago with advice about his career.

«I'm dumping my @facebook stock and deleting my page because @facebook profited from Russian interference in our elections and they're still not doing enough to stop it,» Carrey wrote.

Not exact matches

Whether you write yourself a check like Jim Carrey did or put your biggest goal and dream on a note card like I did, just make sure to utilize the power of a trigger card.

Earlier this month, Carrey — who has gained a reputation for being a political artist on Twitter — tweeted a drawing of Hannity as a WWE wrestler fighting InfoWars host Alex Jones in front of an audience, writing «if you believe wrestling is real u may even believe Fox News,» but «wrestling doesn't harm viewers.»

Carrey is less ideal to do the warm - dad transition that Williams would have handled expertly, yet the script (which clankingly shifts gears from writing style to writing style) delivers its best stuff in these scenes, not in such frantic moments as when the penguins bust loose and slide down the helix of the Guggenheim during a fancy party.

While writing this review, I can't help noticing an autographed photo of Jim Carrey staring down at me from a shelf to the left of my computer.

They worked with Carrey in «Dumb and Dumber,» which has some very big laughs in it, but this time their formula of scatology, sexuality, political incorrectness and cheerful obscenity seems written by the numbers.

Zellweger is a good comedienne, but her character isn't written to be particularly funny, and it's hard for her to find any room to roam when Carrey is stealing every bit of the focus.

Silly supporting characters are tossed in to give Carrey more characters to play off of, including an albino that may or may not be a sociopath and Charlie's three sons, who are written to be jive - talking geniuses.

Carell gets to wear some outrageous wigs, but he doesn't do nasty nastily enough, while Buscemi's role is under - written and Carrey reprises his wacky guy role yet again (although he's funny doing it).

Director: Peter Farrelly, Bobby Farrelly Cast: Jim Carrey, Jeff Daniels, Lauren Holly, Mike Starr, Karen Duffy, Charles Rocket, Victoria Rowell, Teri Garr, Felton Perry, Cam Neely, Harland Williams Writing Credits: Peter Farrelly, Bobby Farrelly, Bennett Yellin

The two elaborate on the project's development, the title and why it was changed, the hugely important role music played, «the movie you write, the movie you shoot, and the movie you edit,» the cast, the dark places of both men that inspired the film, what Jim Carrey contributed, and how Luke Wilson's process was a gift to Pellington.

And I'm not going to write it off as a disaster, either, but this will become in a few weeks a very forgettable installment in Carell's (and Carrey's)... Continue reading The Incredible Burt Wonderstone

Directed by: Peter Weir Written by: Andrew Niccol Starring: Ed Harris, Laura Linney, Jim Carrey, Holland Taylor, Paul Giamatti, Noah Emmerich, Natascha McElhone, Brian Delate Produced by: Scott Rudin, Andrew Niccol, Edward S. Feldman, Adam Schroeder Original Music by: Philip Glass, Burkhart von Dallwitz

AV Club's Ignatiy Vishnevetsky wrote that it had been one of the most disappointing performances of Carrey's career.

Yes, Dans an irritating, dishonest oaf, but with the help of Mogel and Paul (who shared a writing credit on dismal Jim Carrey vehicle Yes Man), Black expertly unpicks Dans mesh of insecurities.

Though it'll be interesting to see if Ferrell and writing partner Adam McKay can recapture the goofy comedic spirit of the original, all signs point to a resounding «yes,» especially with a host of rumored cameos by the likes of Harrison Ford, Liam Neeson, Jim Carrey and Sacha Baron Cohen.

It's Got: Excellent performances from Kate Winslet and Kirsten Dunst, and a surprisingly restrained (and therefore tolerable) one from Jim Carrey; visual effects that manage to be both low - key and gobsmacking at the same time; and a funny, twisted, bleak, sentimental screenplay that could only have been written by Charlie Kaufman.