There is one brief shot in the final act which solidified one theory that I had, but I never had any confidence in my idea given the overly
random feel of the movie.
Not exact matches
There's no way you could convince me that this
movie started rolling film with a completed script, as every character, scenario, and line
of dialogue
feels entirely
random, and most
of them go on interminably longer than they need to.
Yet whereas the
movie is most impressive during its final scene, its
random conclusion leaves us
feeling like there's a whole half
of the film missing.
Of course, they can't have one nonstop fart to fill the running length with, although they do give it a valiant effort, so they throw in a virtual kitchen sink of random «funny» characters and gags, none of which feel like they belong in this movi
Of course, they can't have one nonstop fart to fill the running length with, although they do give it a valiant effort, so they throw in a virtual kitchen sink
of random «funny» characters and gags, none of which feel like they belong in this movi
of random «funny» characters and gags, none
of which feel like they belong in this movi
of which
feel like they belong in this
movie.
But mostly my head has remained a jumble
of criss - crossed
movie thoughts, so in the effort to get unstuck, I'm just blurting out a handful
of random ones, a couple
of which might
feel familiar if you follow me on twitter.
The idea to transport the titular creatures to New York City definitely had potential, but the
movie quickly devolves into a hodgepodge
of random ideas that
feels more like than an excuse to dress up a bunch
of Gremlins in different costumes than anything else.
The couples have all been subjects
of her research at one point — although we never see her interact with any
of them on screen, and they never interact with each other (except for one
random scene between two
of the men), which gives the
movie a scattered, unfocused
feel.
That leaves less than two - thirds
of the
movie for things to happen, but fortunately for our grumbly hero, he has some help in the form
of Dave (John Goodman), a surf - shop - owning buddy in the middle
of a divorce, and John (Thomas Middleditch), a nervous rookie who is ready to take over completely
random portions
of the plot or pitch in some voice - over narration whenever Willis
feels like taking a nap in his trailer.
It's the kind
of movie that one almost
feels guilty for laughing at so readily, but it has such a
random and very odd way
of looking at this simple man's world, that it sneaks up on you, never settling into a predictable groove or over-utilizing its brand
of humor to the point
of redundancy.
I didn't
feel too much like defending the show's concept
of completely
random humor aimed at college - aged stoners after suffering through the misguidedly feature - length escapades
of a pack
of fries, a milk shake, and a wad
of meat, laboriously titled (I hate having to write this) Aqua Teen Hunger Force Colon
Movie Film for Theaters.