Gal Gadot perfectly captures the title character as she finds herself immersed in a strange world (with plenty of
fish out of water jokes) while persistently standing up for her values.
There are fewer
fish out of water jokes that I enjoyed in the first film.
Not exact matches
hi I am a artist and a jack
of all trades master
of none I love the
out doors
fishing, camping, hiking all
of it I also luv being on the
water I am a smart - ass and full
of energy love to crack
jokes and make people laugh love taking long rides to know where just to see new sites I am devorced have 2...
Stranding a Manhattan couple (Paul Rudd and Jennifer Aniston) in a hippie commune in rural Georgia provides some clear opportunities for
fish -
out -
of -
water comedy, but Wain and his cast never go for the obvious
joke, and they're willing to push the material in eccentric directions.
The portion
of the picture shot on - location in India is visually astute, but the screenplay's
fish -
out -
of -
water jokes are tired, as are its stereotypes
of Indians as uncultured simpletons.
The 70s setting is properly realised and all the usual
jokes are present and correct, with Depp's
fish out of water reacting to everything from electricity to lava lamps with an arched eyebrow
of mistrust.
Why is it necessary for Blu, his wife Jewel (voice
of Anne Hathaway), and their three children (voices
of Rachel Crow, Amandla Stenberg, and Pierce Gagnon) to leave the impressively rendered backdrop
of Rio de Janeiro to travel to the Amazonian rain forest where nothing but plenty
of fish -
out -
of -
water jokes and a gruff father - in - law (voice
of Andy Garcia) awaits?
Though the movie gets by on its sweet,
fish -
out -
of -
water story in the first hour (and at the cost
of only a few old fogie
jokes), it takes a sudden detour into more serious territory midway through and never quite recovers.