Solondz takes a premise that could be some kind of Apatowian studio comedy —
overweight man child falls for pixie dream girl — and really gets into his central character's psyche, to the extent that much of the second half of the film is set entirely within it.
Not exact matches
The findings suggest that
men may be able to pass information about the availability of food in their environment down to their offspring, which could influence their
child's odds of being
overweight.
In Australia, 2 out of 3
men, 1 in 2 women, and 1 in 4
children are
overweight or obese.
But William Windom steals the show any time he's near the screen, no small feat for an
overweight old
man surrounded by small
children.
I'm more impressed when a woman after giving birth to a
child or an
overweight man does this for no reason other than to feel better about themselves and to live longer.