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Reviews
Jackass: The Movie (2002)
Absolutely hilarious
From beginning to end, Jackass: The Movie will have you slapping your knees, laughing out loud, and howling on the floor. This movie, which was made on a very low budget and contains no plot, nevertheless is more entertaining than most high-budget Hollywood crapshoots with big stars that falls flat at the box office. The stunts are insane, the people who perform them are even MORE insane, and we, the audience, have the privilege of watching them nearly kill themselves in such stunts as off-road golf-cart races, Johnny Knoxville getting a near-lethal bullet shot into his stomach, and Steve-O doing a tightrope walk over a pool of hungry alligators. Not to mention Party Boy doing his hilarious gigolo dance in TOKYO, of all places! There are so many hilariuos stunts, I can't list them all, but I can guarantee that every one of them will have you laughing in spite of yourself. These guys rock!!! Thank you, MTV!!!
Jackass (2000)
Party Boy rules!
Jackass is the funniest show ever, that's all I can say. Just see Chris Pontius turn himself into Party Boy at an electronics store and you'll die laughing. If you haven't seen this show yet, or don't plan on seeing the movie, then get a nice big set of pliers and remove the plug from your hinea because you don't know how to laugh. 'Nuff said.
Super Troopers (2001)
one of the funniest movies ever!
This movie is priceless. More great one-liners than you can count ("Your suspension...continues!", "CAR RAMROD" "Liter is French for 'Give me some cola!'", and countless more), and hilarious acting by the comedy troupe known as the Broken Lizard. Kevin Heffernan, as Rodney Farva, is one of the funniest men I've ever seen ("Who wants cream? Nobody? Okay, no cream..."), and he alone makes the movie worth watching. This is the kind of movie you can see again and again and still laugh like crazy, so rent it now! Not tomorrow, not next week, but now. NOW. NOOOOW!!!!...or you'll regret it.
Army of Darkness (1992)
One of the greatest movies of all time, bar none
Even after having watched Army of Darkness a MINIMUM of 20 times, I still love it more than ever. The one-liners are classic, the acting twisted and hilarious (especially by Bruce Campbell, one of Hollywood's most underappreicated actors and natural talents), and the storyline convincing enough. I can't do the movie justice except to say that if you haven't seen it, see it now because it is HILARIOUS again and again, and if you think this movie sucks, then go get a stapler and close your trap for good because you're a moron. GROOOOOVY!!!!
Love and Death (1975)
One of Woody Allen's best!
I've seen this movie twice, and both times I laughed hysterically. Allen pokes fun at a range of things, everything from Russian culture to the follies of war to the absurdity of Shakesperean the-ah-ter (WHEAT!!! WHEAT!!! Fiiiiiiields of WHEAT!!). His one-liners are top-notch ("If God has to test us, couldn't he just give us a written?" and "At first I thought the man dressed in black with a long beard was an Italian widow"), and his and Diane Keaton's acting is hilariously funny. If you haven't seen it yet, rent it now!!! Even if you don't like Woody, this movie is sure to make you laugh! Go! Now! NOOOOOOOOOOW!!!
Thinner (1996)
Finally a good Steven King adaptation
I was pleasantly surprised by how well Thinner was produced. It wasn't anything special, but it did stick quite closely to the book, which, after the Stand, is my favorite of King's. But unlike The Stand's horrible TV-movie translation, this one had fine acting and a good, clean script that stuck to the novel quite well and conveyed Billy's desperation and hunger (pun not intended) for revenge against his wife. Having loved the twist ending in the novel, I thought they did a great job with it in the movie. Rent it!
Misery (1990)
A bit disappointing
Having read the book--one of King's finest and most chilling--I was a bit disappointed in the movie. It changed quite a few things, such as involving this "Buster" guy in the search, and couldn't convey the psychological edge that made the book so spine-tingling: for example, Paul's dependence on Novril, and Annie's eruptions could've been done better by Bates. Plus the way the novel ends is a bit different and less gruesome than the book. I suggest you read the book, and see the differences yourself. But overall, a movie worth watching, just not as good as it could be.