Not exact matches
In an already award - winning role that's all but certain to be Oscar nominated, a once - again slimmed down Christian Bale takes a healthy break from the morose
lunks he's been playing lately and gets most
of the laughs as the talkative, hyperactive, self - aggrandizing, charming, vulnerable, and,
of course, deeply troubled and crack - addled Dicky.
The Strongest Man is an unpretentious, somewhat familiar yet delightful film about a well - meaning Miami
lunk in search
of himself (and his stolen wheels).
There's a certain charm in seeing the big
lunk's ferociously staged battles with all manner
of consonants and vowels, but even at just 75 minutes, getting through it proves a chore.
Ryan Metcalf's Frank and Billy Magnussen's Thor are
lunk - headed frat boys who have never learned their colors, so they get bent out
of shape when someone comments on the color
of Frank's eyes.
Perhaps the developers thought they were doing something interesting by portraying Frank as an out -
of - shape
lunk, but whatever the intent, his movements are achingly slow and ineffective, and seemingly no thought has been given to how any
of the combat moves work when faced with hordes
of zombies or the incredibly speedy psychos who must be fought hand - to - hand.
George Clooney plays Hollywood star Baird Whitlock, a
lunk who's kidnapped before shooting the final scene
of a sword - and - sandals epic about a Roman centurion's conversion to Christianity.
She's surrounded by loveable
lunks, like Deep Throat director Jerry Damiano (Hank Azaria), producers Butchie Peraino (Bobby Cannavale) and Anthony Romano (Chris Noth), and her goofy leading man Harry Reems (a ridiculous Adam Brody), as well as the sugar daddy
of them all, Hugh Hefner.