Sentences with phrase «celebrity cameos»

There's a big surprise in the middle of the story that pops like a box of fireworks, and a big celebrity cameo that will please those fans.

It almost becomes fun for the viewer to sit back and guess which celebrity cameo was awkward to schedule in, because of the clumsy editing of the death.

There's a freaking ass - load of celebrity cameos in this thing, and not one of them is worth the dough it cost to get them on - screen.

They all riff on the idea of SNL featuring too many celebrity cameos in recent years, although Glover clarifies he's just here to look for his missing hat from the night he performed on the show.

The movie has been viewed more than 100 million times, with many celebrity cameos, which might mean a sequel is in the works.

Packed with celebrity cameos and featuring star turns from Ricky Gervais, Tiny Fey and Ty Bur... Read On

McKay even enlisted celebrity cameos from Selena Gomez, Anthony Bourdain and Margot Robbie to explain the financial mumbo jumbo and how the protagonists» financial judgments are all factual.

Many sequences are just littered with so much detail you find yourself exploring the individual shots for celebrity cameos and bizarre goings on.

Equally annoying are several celebrity cameos by the likes of chef Anthony Bourdain, Aussie actress Margot Robbie and pop diva Selena Gomez.

I think the film would have been better served with fewer celebrity cameos.

Not to be outdone by the show's award - winning eight - season run, the film is touting a long list of A-list celebrity cameos and is sure to feature even more larger - than - life scenarios for Vinnie Chase and his boys.

This was about an hour after her opening monologue, which ironically poked fun at celebrity cameos.

Jed is known for writing the cult movie «Slashed» which features acting performances from Chris Martin and Johnny Buckland from Coldplay, Moby, Ben Kweller, ASH, James Nesbitt and a host of other celebrity cameos.

Star Wars: The Last Jedi will apparently keep up the tradition of celebrity cameos started by its predecessor, Star Wars: The Force Awakens.

On that note: Anchorman 2 continues to look and sound like a prototypical comedy hit followup — where everything from the first film is carried over and made bigger, broader, and crazier (here, the list includes more celebrity cameos and full - blown musical numbers).

The script, while often decent, is the impetus of two of the things I disliked most about The Big Short, the fourth wall breaking narration and celebrity cameo gags, and easily could have been replaced by Charlie Kaufman's tender and low - key - yet - complex adaptation of his own play Anomalisa.

Directed and co-written by The Muppets» James Bobin, the emphasis here is more toward trying to amuse, which it does in a hit - and - miss fashion, as well as try to shoehorn in as many celebrity cameos as it can, which has become a Muppet movie staple since its inception.

The movie is stuffed with fun celebrity cameos from Franco's famous friends (including Seth Rogen and Paul Scheer), and the casting choices are spot on.

Other series regulars (Emmanuelle Chriqui, Rex Lee, Perrey Reeves, Constance Zimmer, Debi Mazar, Rhys Coiro) are all shoe - horned in; celebrity cameos abound.

Google skipped the Hollywood effects and celebrity cameos typical of many Super Bowl ads but its «Parisian Love» received kudos and awards.

It is, however, mostly successful, and a few of the info - dumping celebrity cameos are genuinely enlightening.

The many oddball celebrity cameos (Winona Ryder, Peter Fonda, etc) quickly prove more distracting than anything else, while the film becomes increasingly incoherent as it progresses.

As for bizzaro celebrity cameos, they don't come much more off - the - wall than Mike Tyson singing along to Phil Collins» In The Air Tonight and smashing Galifianakis full in the face at the climax of the iconic drum fill.

The countless musical performances and celebrity cameos keep everything moving wonderfully, but it's the underlying tale that leaves us smiling wide.

Life's Too Short is occupied with nonsensical and barely developed sketch ideas as well as Extras - style celebrity cameos, Gervais and Merchant among them.

Lots of celebrity cameos though.

One of the film's highlights is a brief celebrity cameo by one of Alan King's «close personal friends.»

But wait, there was more: stealth celebrity cameos, confirmed after the festival's program guide went to press, by Alan Cumming, director Taylor Hackford, Juliet Mills, Simon Pegg, Tim Robbins, Mario Van Peebles and the biggest surprise of them all, Jeff Bridges, «The Dude,» abiding at a 20th - anniversary screening of «The Big Lebowski.»

And it wouldn't be a James Franco project without wanton celebrity cameos.

Despite its obsession with Warholian celebrity, Zoolander 2 makes for a terrible celebrity cameo delivery system, including superstar science guy Neil DeGrasse Tyson, whose appearance late in the film feels weirdly predictable and inevitable (he also appeared in Batman V Superman a month after Zoolander 2).

The numerous celebrity cameos are amusing at first, but they become increasingly tiresome and distracting.

With its of - the - moment fashions, zeitgeisty celebrity cameos, and soundtrack that skips from Salt - N - Pepa to Björk to The Cranberries, it plays like a Nashville for the»90s.

There are also unforgettable celebrity cameos and vignettes, again many that have absolutely nothing to do with the core story, but it doesn't matter.

The gratuitous parade of celebrity cameos boasts John le Carré, Damon Albarn, Mark Rylance, Brian Eno, Ken Loach and Richard Branson, though it's unclear if all of them took to the streets.

Not so much those infamous celebrity cameos (who this time include Gregory Hines, Joan Rivers, Liza Minelli, Linda Lavin, Brooke Shields, and a host of other people I don't really recognize because I was too young at the time to know who they were), and not so much Louis Zorich, who played Pete, but Jenny (Juliana Donald) and Ron (Lonny Price).

But once Deanna becomes one of the big kids on campus, this movie slides into as many possible familiar avenues as it can, even indulging in a ridiculous, lazy celebrity cameo that's more perplexing than anything else.

Narrated by investment banker Jared Vennett (Ryan Gosling), The Big Short demystifies economics mumbo - jumbo from «sub-prime» to «synthetic CDOs» with a little help from casual celebrity cameos and Vennett's sarcastic commentary.

Despite the change of medium and method of delivery, Family Guy fans can rest assured that this surprisingly sentimental, superior stoner comedy offers the same combination of envelope - shredding humour, 80s and 90s pop culture references and stunt celebrity cameos.

Chock - a-block with about a dozen crazy celebrity cameos (even stretching out to include non-comic actors), it's a grand success, ending the film on a high note, and representing the one time Ferrell and McKay pushing to go bigger actually works.

A handful of poor design decisions, the odd ropey celebrity cameo and a smattering of technical issues along with a small dose of LEGO game fatigue all add up to a slightly underwhelming experience.

timing and a finale of celebrity cameo craziness.

The Simpsons-esque celebrity cameos start strong, thanks to Robert Rakete, Scribe, PM Helen Clark, David Tua and «marvellous» John Campbell.

Fatigue seeps into the rehash of done - before lines, dated pop culture references, no - longer - exciting celebrity cameos and recognisable guest cast appearances (Fast & Furious 6's Michelle Rodriguez, Spy Kids» Alex Vega, Spring Breakers» Vanessa Hudgens, G.I. Joe: Retaliation's Walton Goggins, I'm So Excited!

There are unbilled celebrity cameos by stars of his earlier pictures, including Danny Glover («Lethal Weapon») and Margot Kidder («Superman»).

A stunning work of curation, this story of fortune, folly and film preserved in permafrost contains enough turn - of - the - century celebrity cameos to impress E.L. Doctorow.

Plus there's a wonderfully random celebrity cameo (watch for a character called The Butcher) and a perfect «Monsters Inc.» ref.