Great comedies keep peaking with bigger and bigger laughs while good ones like «Horrible Bosses» just provide decent ones throughout.
Not exact matches
This makes for
great comedy for the rest of us, so please
keep at it!
Whether or not you get on stage depends entirely on you (and how many margaritas you've had), but a
comedy night is a
great way to loosen everyone up and
keep the conversation flowing as you discuss which acts wowed and which crashed and burned.
I love movies, I have favorite sitcoms,
comedy is
great, and walking and exercising clears my mind and
keeps the bod young.
The Campaign works in some ways but fails in others
keeping it from being a really
great comedy.
There's quippy one - liners, reoccurring jokes, and just
great situational
comedy that
keeps things light and fun.
It has the same sense of
comedy,
great characters and that little touch of emotion that
keeps the season together.
If that movie wasn't
great and an absolutely perfect training ground to make an Avengers movie, I don't know what is — not to mention their work directing beloved
comedies like Arrested Development and Community, which should help
keep the Avengers personality intact.
Though this film makes a
great argument against cheating, these tonal inconsistencies
keep it from being in the same league as some of the dark
comedies it emulates.
A thrilling, emotional sequel to a tricky first installment, Sam Raimi's NYC adventure allows Tobey Maguire to give up the suit for a bit (a classic
comedy sequence set to «Raindrops
Keep Fallin» on My Head»), while allowing the
great Alfred Molina to embody one of the genre's most memorable villains, Doctor Octopus.
Copley is
keeping his streak of being
great comedy relief with this and Hardcore Henry.
(Grade: A --RRB-: This touching, profound and gently humorous German
comedy / drama — about a teenage boy, circa 1989, who goes to
great lengths to
keep his invalid mother from learning communism has collapsed in East Germany — encapsulates the emotion and drama of that epochal event in such a satisfying way it seems destined to become a classic.
Witty acting and sharp observation of the
great New York / New Jersey divide push Shari Springer Berman and Robert Pulcini's Imogene up several notches from the conventional
comedy it
keeps aspiring to be.
She's been teased to truly
keep up with Ryan Reynolds in regards to improvisation, so it should be
great to see her kick ass and deliver
comedy in spades.
As I was reading it I
kept thinking what a wonderful PBS
comedy it would make, with the Major and Mrs. Ali as well as the other
great characters in this novel.