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Articles tagged "danny devito"![]() NewsIt’s always ‘Sunny’ for Danny DeVitoby Frank Lovece [Newsday (MCT)][10.Oct.07] :. NEW YORK—He plays cheerfully rich reprobate Frank Reynolds on the anti-"Friends" bar comedy “It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia” (FX, Thursdays). But, really, it’s always... ![]() NewsDanny DeVito’s scene on `The View’ has a sweet resolutionby Gail Shister [The Philadelphia Inquirer (MCT)][15.Jun.07] :. PHILADELPHIA - Danny DeVito is turning lemons into limoncello. The tiny actor with the mountainous shadow has parlayed a drunken appearance on “The View” into a new alcohol-driven... ![]() TV DVD ReviewTaxi: The Complete Second Seasonby Nikki Tranter[17.Feb.05] :. And so Louie is suddenly a sensitive guy. It's a typically funny and revealing moment in Taxi's second season. ![]() Film DVD ReviewGet Shorty (Special Edition) (1995)by Jesse Hassenger[17.Feb.05] :. Sonnenfeld keeps all of this under two hours by cutting the movie at a dazzling clip. The film moves like Travolta, quickly and with style. ![]() TV DVD ReviewTaxi: The Complete First Seasonby Nikki Tranter[24.Nov.04] :. If Alex is the dad, Louie is the drunk uncle who visits without calling first. ![]() Film ReviewDuplex (2003)by Cynthia Fuchs[2.Oct.03] :. Mrs. Connelly's revenge is strange, but in the current political environment, as seniors are ignored, abused, and repressed, also rather sweet. Anything Else (2003)by Jesse Hassenger[25.Sep.03] :. The idea of Woody Allen teaching high school English is a funny idea, and Anything Else leaves it at that: a funny idea. The American Embassyby Tracy McLoone'The American Embassy', no matter the PR concerning its political environment or interests, is essentially about relationships. The American Embassyby Tracy McLoone'The American Embassy', no matter the PR concerning its political environment or interests, is essentially about relationships. What’s the Worst That Could Happen? (2001)by Cynthia FuchsMartin Lawrence and Danny DeVito are doing that non-mating mating dance that buddy characters tend to do, with too much spastic energy and not nearly enough inspiration. Man on the Moon (1999)by Mike WardFar be it from me to accuse Hollywood of wishful thinking. But as the closing credits for Man on the Moon roll under Andy Kaufman's (Jim Carrey's) timid gaze, it's easy to think the film has been seduced by its own notion that a life of sufficient celebrity can offer freedom from the mortality that afflicts ordinary souls. Heist (2001)by WRITER[David Mamet's] language, severe and spare, actually sounds quite human comin Drowning Mona (2000)by Rhonda BaughmanBut while the last is a truly funny flick starring these two, now, almost 15 years later, even their considerable talents can't salvage the watery mess known as Drowning Mona. The Big Kahuna (2000)by Tobias PetersonThe story of the angst-ridden salesman struggling with his past, coping with regret and searching for meaning in life is a tale that audiences have heard and seen many times before. Multiple versions... |
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