It's a mockumentary, reminiscent of Finishing the Game (2007). Except, instead of making fun of Bruce Lee and his style of films, it makes fun of comic book heroes. This comedy by Keith Hartman is also a live-action version of Drawn Together, the cartoon series that satirized various animated cartoons but also satirized MTV's The Real World, which Hartman does here as well.
THE air in the room holds still as if it fears it may be chided for making a stir, and everybody seems to hold their breath; indeed it is so quite one could hear the bang of a pin dropping.
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At the very least, the presence of Denzel Washington and Mark Wahlberg in this action flick makes for a moderately good time, with some witty banter. The film follows a pair of undercover agents, though neither knows the other is undercover.
‘Man of Steel’ Director Zach Snyder (“300”) and writer David S. Goyer (“The Dark Knight”) take a stab at Superman in the model of the Batman trilogy from Christopher Nolan, who produced this, too.
Sully and Mike are back in this superb Pixar prequel that follows these two scaring aficionados in their college days, before they were friends. It’s not a charmer like the first one — there’s no cooing toddler — but it’s another wonderful Pixar treat.
If you liked “Wedding Crashers,” and wanted to see Vince Vaughn and Owen Wilson do their thing again, but in a different, less funny film, then find your way to this all right comedy about two old, out-of-work salesmen who get internships at Google. But they’re old, you exclaim!
My feelings about this romantic dramedy are quite mixed. On the one hand, you have likable actors (Greg Kinnear, Jennifer Connelly, Lily Collins, Nat Wolff) giving solid performances.
There are some movies that are worth considering an upgrade to a new and fancy format.