We may have lost director James Wan for this film, but he still remains one of the film's producers and has
a little cameo in the movie.
Not exact matches
Critic Consensus: Remixing Roger Corman's B -
movie by way of the Off - Broadway musical,
Little Shop of Horrors offers camp, horror and catchy tunes
in equal measure — plus some inspired
cameos by the likes of Steve Martin and Bill Murray.
Critics Consensus: Remixing Roger Corman's B -
movie by way of the Off - Broadway musical,
Little Shop of Horrors offers camp, horror and catchy tunes
in equal measure — plus some inspired
cameos by the likes of Steve Martin and Bill Murray.
Ben Stiller / Owen Wilson Shared Filmography: «The Cable Guy» (1996), «Permanent Midnight» (1998), «Meet The Parents» (2000), «Zoolander» (2001), «The Royal Tenenbaums» (2001), «Starsky & Hutch» (2004), «Meet The Fockers» (2004), «Night At The Museum» (2006), «Night At The Museum: Battle Of The Smithsonian» (2009), «
Little Fockers» (2010), «Night At The Museum: Secret Of The Tomb» (2010) «Zoolander 2» (2016) Given the incestuous nature of the modern comedy scene, with everybody cropping up for
cameos in each other's
movies, it's easy to overlook that Ben Stiller and Owen Wilson have appeared
in eleven
movies together (with a twelfth on the way).
A surprise late - film
cameo from a member of the usual gang (hint: not Ben Stiller, but the other one) livens things up a
little, but it also raises a troubling question: Vaughn, Wilson, and their pals have emerged
in the past few years as the most reliable big - budget comic collective since the first batch of Saturday Night Live vets started making
movies in the late»70s and early»80s.
There are a few surprising
cameos that get a chuckle here and there but revealing the identity would spoil what
little fun is
in the
movie.
Marvel may have had
little involvement with Disney's Big Hero 6, but that didn't stop comic book legend Stan Lee from making his customary
cameo in the animated
movie, and the studio has now released a new featurette which sees Stan discussing his appearance.
There are also good performances from supporting characters Miranda Richardson (The Bachelor, Merlin), Lisa Marie (Burton's wife, who has a habit of showing up
in small roles
in his films), Michael Gough (Alfred from the Batman
movies), Ian McDiarmid (Restoration), Christopher Walken (Blast From the Past, The Rose Hotel), an unbilled
cameo by Martin Landau, Jeffrey Jones (Ravenous, Stuart
Little), and a surprising decent Caspar Van Dien (The Omega Code, Starship Troopers), probably because the amount of spoken time allotted to his character was kept at a minimum.
It's obviously been his own career choice to not go the big Hollywood
movie route, but it's a
little sad to only see him
in small roles /
cameos and hear about him
in Australian
movies you never get to see.
We may be
in the minority on this, considering the warm reception that has greeted the film at festival screenings, but The Disaster Artist struck us as less a
movie than an over-extended Funny Or Die skit packed with celebrity
cameos — which is to say, it makes
little sense if you haven't already seen The Room.
The girth of celebrity
cameos comes off as hedged
in rather than organic and functions as
little more than «
movie stars of today playing fictitious
movie stars of the past».
The
little cameos throughout the
movie are also done
in a subdued manner.
Bill Bixby is seen on a television screen, Lou Ferrigno (who could still play the Hulk) gets himself a
little cameo and even the original music by Joseph Harnell finds a home
in a the
movie's score.