No matter how badly the supporting
cast overacts, Rampage never quite makes it over this «Wow, this is actually so much fun» barrier.
At times it's pretty obvious that they've almost set out deliberately to make a bad film, but no matter how badly the supporting
cast overacts, it doesn't quite reach «so bad it's great» status
The cast overacts wildly (especially Monte Blue as Danton) except for Schildkraut who underplays — and it works.
Not exact matches
Caffeine freak critters, duplicitous raccoons, a highly talented
cast and Bill Shatner in
overacting overdrive — it's like coming out of hibernation and waking in an animator's playground.
The only complaint is that there's a lot of
overacting from everyone in the
cast, and the motive of the killings isn't exactly clear or sensical.
Not that it doesn't have some pedigree; its musical numbers were penned by same the Sherman brothers, who wrote for Disney's Mary Poppins, and the voice
cast includes Dudley Moore, wildly
overacting in his final role.
Indeed, despite
overacting, Ifans and his
cast mates put in competent — if anachronistic and inaccurate — portrayals of the historical figures, spouting their lines with seriousness.