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Articles tagged "breckin meyer"![]() DVD Film ReviewHerbie: Fully Loaded (2005)by Cynthia Fuchs[24.Oct.05] :. Angela Robinson says the movie shows the 'scope and the joy of being a contender, more than winning, necessarily.' That Herbie allows this 'scope and joy' for a girl driver is mostly delightful. ![]() DVD Film ReviewClueless: Whatever! Edition (1995)by Cynthia Fuchs[30.Aug.05] :. When I first read I just thought, this is funny. This was by the lady who directed Fast Times and apparently they had the girl from the Aerosmith videos in it. ![]() Film ReviewRebound (2005)by Cynthia Fuchs[1.Jul.05] :. Martin Lawrence's entrance into the lucrative kiddie flick arena never figures how to handle his vibrant spacticity. ![]() Film ReviewHerbie: Fully Loaded (2005)by Cynthia Fuchs[24.Jun.05] :. Whether or not you believe any angle of Lindsay Lohan's ever new image, she's certainly learned how to recycle, a useful skill in her chosen profession. ![]() DVD Film ReviewGarfield: The Movie (2004)by Tim O'Neil[15.Nov.04] :. If Garfield's non-animated creatures lack distinction (what you might call 'edge'), it should be remembered that it is intended for small children. ![]() TV ReviewMarried to the Kellysby Stephen Kelly[8.Dec.03] :. If you watch 'family' sitcoms at all, you're already familiar with the Kellys: quirky kinfolk whose weekly crises are tied up with a big laugh and a group hug. Kate & Leopold (2001)by Cynthia FuchsNever mind that Leopold is clueless when it comes to actual labor or the concept of class; as long as he's upper, he has no need to know anything more. Rat Race (2001)by James SnapkoIt's full of pratfalls, sight gags, and irreverence toward 'I Love Lucy', Nazis, body piercing, a very unlucky cow, and a dog. Fortunately, Zucker executes them all like a ringmaster. Rat Race (2001)by Cynthia FuchsA balls-out stupid summer comedy where no one cares about special effects or plots making sense or even about characters winning or losing is not a bad thing. It is, rather, a representative thing. Road Trip (2000)by Aaron LeckliderMost of the humor in Road Trip depends upon the audience identifying with the characters' sexual anxiety. |
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