Meanwhile, Deuce Bigelow 2 was released on time.
Buffista Movies 4: Straight to Video
A place to talk about movies--old and new, good and bad, high art and high cheese. It's the place to place your kittens on the award winners, gossip about upcoming fims and discuss DVD releases and extras. Spoiler policy: White font all plot-related discussion until a movie's been in wide release two weeks, and keep the major HSQ in white font until two weeks after the video/DVD release.
Meanwhile, Deuce Bigelow 2 was released on time.
::removes salt shaker from Matt's hand and moves it away from open wound::
To tell the truth, I laughed like a drain at the first one despite (or because of ) the extreme low-browness of the humor. But after hearing about Schneider taking out magazine ads to harrangue a critic I wouldn't go into that theater if they had Oded Fehr present as an usher.
At least the Pink Panther remake was also moved to 2006. Whoever thought that that was a good idea was smoking something.
At least the Pink Panther remake was also moved to 2006. Whoever thought that that was a good idea was smoking something.
Hint: It was crack.
I just got back from seeing "The Man With The Screaming Brain" which was written and directed by Bruce Campbell. There was the added bonus of Bruce being there himself and signing copies of his new book "Make Love the Bruce Campbell Way". Both Bruce and the movie were very entertaining. He did a harange about the kind of crap that is considered A list material for movies these days. Remakes of old TV shows or old movies or crap like Deuce Bigelow 2. He also has it in for Ashton Kutcher.
I love Bruce Campbell!
I suppose as one of the foremost experts based on his career, he knows crappy movies when he sees them.
That he does, Matt. And is damn proud of it.
I just saw my first ad for Transporter 2 on TV. Now I'm amped.
Just got back from Broken Flowers.
I'm a huge Jarmusch fan so I knew the pace and feel going in. I really liked it a lot, although I don't think it will be one of my favorites of his. Even a not-fave Jarmusch film is going to rate pretty darn high in my affections. An interesting meditation on personal history and human connection. Jeffrey Wright is adorable and there are lots of terrific moments. One nice thing--a Jarmusch audience is there to PAY ATTENTION--not one person talked or used a cellphone or anything rude and distracting during the film. Lovely.