Equally annoying are several
celebrity cameos by the likes of chef Anthony Bourdain, Aussie actress Margot Robbie and pop diva Selena Gomez.
One of the film's highlights is a brief
celebrity cameo by one of Alan King's «close personal friends.»
Not exact matches
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.
The inclusion of an absurd yet thoroughly captivating
celebrity cameo, which essentially stands as a high point within the entire series, perpetuates Night at the Museum: Secret of the Tomb's better - than - expected third - act atmosphere, although, unfortunately, director Shawn Levy ensures that the film concludes with a whimper
by offering up an excessively sappy final stretch that just goes on and on - with this underwhelming climax confirming the movie's place as an almost passable concluding entry in a seriously forgettable trilogy.
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.»
Squandered in the service of this often offensive adventure is a talented cast which includes Academy Award - winners Kathy Bates, Rachel Weisz and Kevin Spacey, nominees Miranda Richardson and Paul Giamatti, and
cameos by overshadowed,
celebrity siblings Roger Clinton, Frank Stallone and Stephen Baldwin, brothers of Bill, Sly and Alec, respectively.
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.
Judging
by the cast list, it seems to rely on a lot of
celebrity cameos, which could be a bad thing.
The film is packed to the gills with
celebrity cameos, some of which whizz
by so fast you have to wonder why they bothered.
The Ratings Game includes some
celebrity cameos in its climactic TV Digest Awards, with appearances
by the likes of Alan Alda and, more prominently, Steve Allen.
by Walter Chaw Self - referential and self - satisfied, Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back is a continual stream of grotesque sexual references, leering at scantily clad, foul - mouthed women, and enough broad swipes at mainstream cinema (while featuring a parade of
celebrity cameos) that it ends up being a cross between «Beavis and Butthead», Cecil B. Demented, and a Bob Hope Christmas special, not to mention an endurance test.
Star Wars: The Last Jedi will apparently keep up the tradition of
celebrity cameos started
by its predecessor, Star Wars: The Force Awakens.
To make up for a lack of meaningful story, he has a never - ending parade of
cameos by actors and other
celebrities.
That's largely underscored
by the sequel's climax, a creative disappointment that nevertheless may prove a crowd pleaser
by packing in
celebrity cameos.
Directed
by Darren Grant, the film stars David Hasselhoff, Ken Jeong, Rhys Darby, and Jim Jeffries and features a host of
celebrity cameos including Howie Mandel, Kid Cudi and The Hoff's Baywatch co-star Gena Lee Nolin; check it out below after the official -LSB-...]
I have been disappointed
by most Adam Sandler films the past ten years, and the only reason I keep coming back to the theaters is for the supporting cast and the
celebrity cameos.
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.
, 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
The film also features a plethora of
cameo appearances
by celebrities Neil deGrasse Tyson, Anderson Cooper, Brooke Baldwin, Soledad O'Brien, Nancy Grace and Dana Bash who merely distract from rather than advance the plot.
There will be some
cameos by celebrities playing themselves (PLEASE be Samuel L Jackson!).