This movie had some very funny scenes, and the 4 guys worked together well. It's not over-the-top funny like There's Something About Mary, but definitely some good stuff. There are some serious overtones regarding guys looking at their lives and having doubts about what they've done up to that point, ala City Slickers and Wild Hogs, which are two of my favorite "guy" movies, so I liked this one too. Definitely something I'd recommend.
Even though this isn't the type of movie that I normally like, I wanted to see it because of the actors in it. This movie was dark, authentic, extremely graphic, gritty, urban, you name it. Cheadle was amazing, and even though I've never cared for Wesley Snipes, he played this role with control and gave it just what it needed. Gere as good as a cop that's just trying to get through his last week before retirement, and Hawke is the flip side of the character he played in "Training Day". There are actually 3 stories going on at once, with them all running across each other's paths near the end. I would highly recommend this movie.
This guy can do no wrong as far as I'm concerned. I don't think I've ever seen him not put 110% into a role, and this one is no exception. The movie grabs your interest from the beginning and doesn't let you go. Some of the user reviews are comparing it to The Sixth Sense, and I see the similarity, but this is a totally different movie. Ben Kingsley is great, with an excellent supporting cast. This movie explores mental illness and the (mis)treatment of it in the 1950's. It was well worth the time.
Well, after reading the horrible user-reviews prior to seeing the movie, that is. Granted, it's not the best horror movie you'll ever see, but Benicio Del Toro, with his permanent look-of-frustration/anguish on his face, was perfect for the role. No, it's not "Saw", and it's not "Transformers", for those of you that didn't like it. But the look and feel of the movie was perfect and the make-up and special effects were just right. The film moved well from the opening scene all the way to the end. Take a chance and go see it. You won't be sorry.
I wasn't sure what to expect after reading the synopsis on this one. It opened like another "young people in trouble" movie, and I got a bit leery. But it turned out to be pretty good. It's the 2003 movie "Open Water" set during winter. My only small complaint was if the majority of the scenes were truly filmed outside in the cold, you should have been able to see their breath when they were talking. You couldn't, and it made me feel like it was staged. Other than that, it was pretty good and worth the time.
Ok, so the critics trashed this movie. Who cares? It was funny, fast-paced, and fun for the whole family. Was it a bit predictable? Of course. But it wasn't a suspense drama, so it's ok if you kinda knew what was going to happen. The audience was laughing out loud at some of the scenes, and Travolta, Williams, and Green were perfect in their roles. See it alone, with a friend, loved one, or kids. They'll love it.
After reading users' reviews on this movie, I could see it was either a "love it or hate it" type movie....not many in between reviews. All I can say about this movie is: If watching people sleep, with a door slamming shut, a shadow on the door, and noises in the house scares you, then you are going to LOVE this movie. If you're like me, and need something a little more substantial that MAKES FRIGGING SENSE, then save your cash. Period.
This was a pretty good movie, even though it wasn't quite what's advertised. It's not as much of a comedy as the trailers lead you to believe. I'm not a huge Vince Vaughn fan, so luckily the on-screen time was spread out fairly evenly. The movie dealt with couples dealing with their problems, more so than the comedy that's advertised in the trailers. There were some funny moments, particularly the yoga scenes, but mainly the movie focuses on the couples. The ending is a bit predictable, but I still thought it was worth the time.
Aw come on Jay, men cry, don't we? LOL Hey, this was a great movie. As a man that has a son, I can't imagine what it's like for a father to lose one, but just the thought of it is enough to bring tears to my eyes. I loved the Walter character, and what he brought to the movie. Jennifer Aniston is her usual charming self, and Martin Sheen was great. It's not a romantic comedy, so don't expect it. But if you like seeing a serious topic and people dealing with it, in addition to a nice love story, you'll like this movie.
This was only my second Sandra Bullock movie, the first one being "The Proposal". I have fallen in love with this woman. I thought she was funny, charming, goofy, and a bit pitiful in the movie, but it was all part of her character. The movie's not the greatest you'll ever see, but if you like her, you'll like the movie. Her refusal to get the hint that Steve doesn't want her, the red boots, and the UMBRELLA alone make the movie worth seeing. I liked it a lot.