Sentences with phrase «which carrey»

Mr. Popper's Penguins is a children's story in which Carrey draws a little from both sides of the spectrum but manages to find a happy medium — which is about right for a comedy about a divorced father who cohabits with penguins.

The forgettable kid actors are reliably photogenic, Carla Gugino gamely takes on (another) thankless part as Carrey's ex, and Angela Lansbury is the crusty dowager who owns Tavern on the Green, which Carrey's company is trying to buy and tear down.

As a graduate student, David saw Yes Man, a 2008 film in which Carrey's character is forced to say yes to all propositions.

Not exact matches

Carrey jumped on the opportunity to go after Hannity by depicting him as a manatee — which is listed as a threatened species by the US Interior Department — implying that Hannity's career may be in jeopardy after the revelation.

«He and I did not get along at all, and Carrey even said that Universal didn't want his backstage footage to surface because they didn't want everyone to think Carrey was this «a — hole,» which is what he was during the making of that movie.»

It's about a wealthy Manhattan real estate shark named Popper (Jim Carrey) who is illegally hoarding exotic animals in his high - rise penthouse - a half dozen rare penguins, which he keeps to mollify his entitled children, who whine and pout when he speaks of having the flightless birds removed.

The other part of that energy is the voice cast, which is simply star - studded, starting with Jim Carrey as the titular elephant and Carrell as the Mayor.

Carrey is less ideal to do the warm - dad transition that Williams would have handled expertly, yet the script (which clankingly shifts gears from writing style to writing style) delivers its best stuff in these scenes, not in such frantic moments as when the penguins bust loose and slide down the helix of the Guggenheim during a fancy party.

They worked with Carrey in «Dumb and Dumber,» which has some very big laughs in it, but this time their formula of scatology, sexuality, political incorrectness and cheerful obscenity seems written by the numbers.

The images show Jim Carrey with his penguin co-stars in the Mark Waters - directed comedy which comes to theaters August 12th.

They quite enjoy watching Charlie Chaplin movies, which sort of makes up for the scene where Carrey dances with them to the tune of «Ice Ice Baby.»

But it's when the devilish old Carrey materializes that the movie — which Mark Waters directed and is credited to three screenwriters — dares to be more than a greeting card.

But «Penguins» settles down nicely as soon as Carrey takes possession of a shipment of penguins, which have been sent to teach him that he spends too much time wheeling and dealing and not enough time with his kids.

For one, it stars Jim Carrey as a cop with a split personality, both sides of which fall in love with the same woman, Irene (Renee Zellweger, Jerry Maguire).

Carrey, returning to the crazed physical comedy with which he made his name, plays Charlie, a repressed Rhode Island Highway Patrol officer badly in need of some therapy.

Directed by Peyton Reed, whose last theatrical feature was 2008's Jim Carrey comedy Yes Man (which perhaps describes his level of control on this film), it's likely to be the sort of mindless diversion devoured by a perpetually unfaltering core audience, but the rest of us tired of this staunchly self - involved and defiantly conventional universe will be left with one more opportunity to grumble at the infinite depths of Marvel's stockpile.

The cast, which includes Jason Momoa as a sensitive cannibal, a nearly unrecognizable Jim Carrey as a sunburnt drifter, and Keanu Reeves as a Jim Jones - style cult leader in a Mad Max-esque desert dystopia, is similarly eccentrically utilized, for better (Reeves» smarmy menace) and for worse (Momoa's ill - advised Cuban accent, clearly stretching his range as an actor).

Avranas attempts to make use of casting Jim Carrey against type by allowing nearly all of the morbid comic relief to be generated by a lewd and lascivious Marton Csokas, here in prime over-the-top form as a bitchy, pretentious pulp author who churns out perverse novels which would be loosely defined as torture porn.

Penn's commitment to a wild and crazy comedy, in which he would have starred alongside Jim Carrey (as Curly) and Benicio Del Toro (as Moe), always seemed out of character, but excitingly so.

At least there are opportunities, which is more than most of Carrey's films can say.

So, how is «Dark Crimes», in which a brooding and bearded Jim Carrey marble - mouths a Polish accent throughout?

If you look up the crime thriller «Dark Crimes» online, you'll find that it's listed as a 2016 film, which is curious considering Jim Carrey headlines it and no one really knew anything about until recently.

It's a heartbreaking rejiggering of the premise of the Oscar - winning sci - fi indie Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind, in which Jim Carrey undergoes an experimental procedure to have his memories of his beloved (Kate Winslet) excised, causing him to relive each memory one last time before it's wiped away.

In the new thriller Dark Crimes (which receives a limited theatrical release this month), Carrey seems determined to remind audiences just how serious he can be.

Ahead of its UK release tomorrow, we've got three clips from the comedy sequel Dumb and Dumber To starring Jim Carrey and Jeff Daniels, which you can check out below... SEE ALSO: Win Dumb and Dumber To merchandise Dumb and Dumber To is out in cinemas across the US right now and will be released -LSB-...]

«It's a shocking waste because Jim Carrey's a good actor which he proved in that wonderful film I Love You Philip Morris where he played a gay con artist in love with Ewan McGregor.

I have to admit, without Penn on board, it suddenly seems like just another Jim Carrey vehicle, which I'm not all that interested in personally.

In a week which saw long - running NBC show Saturday Night Live celebrate its 40th anniversary as the staple of American comedy, it seems apt that a comedy starring Kevin Hart, who auditioned for the show a few years back similarly to Jim Carrey and Zach Galifianakis, is released.

This drama has apparently been on the shelf for a few years, which isn't the best of signs, but looks like Jim Carrey's deep, dark turn in this crime drama is finally getting a US release date.

Regardless, it is a fascinating film, which has the chance of becoming a true classic and taking Carrey to another level in his career, a la Robin Williams.

Steve Carell, Jim Carrey, and Olivia Wilde were in attendance to try to make the audience excited, which both Carell and Carrey failed to accomplish.

«No one inhabits a character like Jim Carrey, and this role — which is like watching Humpty Dumpty after the fall — is going to leave television audiences wondering how they went so long without him,» said David Nevins, President and CEO of Showtime Networks.

It's also the only award show we know of which contains R - rated profanity in one of its award titles: the «Funniest Motherf * cker» award, this year being given to Jim Carrey.

At the film's recent press day, Carrey and Daniels talked about reprising their roles in the sequel, how it was driven by fan demand, what it was like getting back into character and finding their chemistry again, the love between the characters, which one is Dumb and which one is Dumber, how the characters hold a special place in their lives as they do for the fans, the return of the Mutt Cutts van and other callbacks from the original film, working with Kathleen Turner, their favorite scene, and where they see their characters in another 20 years.

In film reviews, Colin Campbell has the review of Jim Carrey's gay convict film I Love You Phillip Morris, which will satisfy Carrey fans with his signature impressions and physical comedy.

As a result, Carrey is often unlikable as Bruce, which is a definite liability when it comes to feeling sorry for him during the crucial moments of seriousness down the road.

While the makers of the film let Carrey cut loose, most of the rest of the time was obviously spent trying to nail down the look of the movie, which seems to be an amalgamation of Tim Burton, Terry Gilliam, Edward Gorey, and the Harry Potter movies.

With little in the way of suspense or vested interest, all we can do is sit back and admire the visuals and Jim Carrey's manic performance, which just isn't really enough to make a series of movies on.

The filmmaker rightfully shows off a comedy nerd's obsessiveness in this two - part documentary, which boasts plenty of on - camera interviews with Shandling, as well as chats with fellow luminaries James L. Brooks, Jim Carrey, Sarah Silverman, Conan O'Brien, Bob Saget, and Jerry Seinfeld.

There is much to keep any audience in stitches, here, from the profusion of poop deposited on poor Popper, which allows for lots of reaction shots on the part of the rubber - faced Carrey.

It has been twenty years since the original, a low - brow, relentlessly idiotic, but often hilarious outing which starred Jim Carrey at the height of his zaniness and Jeff Daniels in a role nobody expected him to take.

Included here are two un-extraordinary featurettes, the ten - minute «A Look Inside Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind,» which, with a mix of junket and on - set interviews (including cast member Mark Ruffalo and his crazy, amazing hairdo), is essentially an extended trailer for the film, and the slightly longer and in - depth «A Conversation with Jim Carrey and Director Michel Gondry,» which finds the actor and filmmaker sitting in what appears to be a grammar school band room reminiscing on the making of the film.

But it was her next film, Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events, starring opposite Jim Carrey, which brought her international attention.

Colin Campbell reviews the film based on a true story which stars Jim Carrey as a con man and Ewan McGregor as the object of his affection.

In the first, Carrey interrupts a pickup basketball game in which Steven is playing.

First up was the Jim Carrey vehicle, «The Cable Guy,» which, if nothing else, kicked off the start of Owen's long association with Ben Stiller.

Forman bypasses the entirety of Kaufman's youth, which would undoubtedly explain something, in favor of filming Carrey playing Kaufman.

Jim Carrey is certainly known for doing things his own way and not necessarily taking the popular path, as he has done in the past with his crusade against preservative laden over-vaccination and his current fame as a Twitter ranter against both access to guns and violence in movies; a recent series of tweets targeted a film he actually appeared in, Kick Ass 2, which he now says he can not endorse with a clear conscience due to its level violence in the wake of the Sandy Hook shootings and many other similar events.

It so happens that the same Jim Carrey was made to take down some of his wall art done on the front of his studio in (big city) New York because it offended some bylaw or other — don't know which or what value it was supporting.