He's had a recent string of duds thanks to the likes of more middle-of-the-road comedies like The Campaign and Anchorman 2 and outright disasters like Get Hard and Daddy's Home, but Will Ferrell still remains one of my favorite comedians out there. Not even a hundred more movies even worse than Get Hard could erase the value of Elf, Anchorman and The Other Guys, three of my favorite comedies that utilize Ferrell's talents as an actor to phenomenal success. Despite my status as a Ferrell fanboy, I somehow haven't seen Step Brothers in its nearly-decade long existence. That managed to finally change this past weekend when I sat down to view the comedy.
Welcome to Land of The Nerds, where I, Lisa Laman, use my love of cinema to explore, review and talk about every genre of film imaginable!
Showing posts with label Adam Scott. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Adam Scott. Show all posts
Monday, April 17, 2017
Step Brothers Is Another Jewel In Will Ferrel's Early 21st Century Comedy Crown
Labels:
Adam McKay,
Adam Scott,
Anchorman,
April 2017,
Classic Write-Up,
Elf,
John C. Reilly,
July 2008,
Kathryn Hahn,
Mary Steenburgen,
Movie Review,
Richard Jenkins,
Rob Riggle,
Step Brothers,
The Other Guys,
Will Ferrell
Tuesday, September 15, 2015
Film On The Television (9/15/2015): The Secret Life Of Walter Mitty on HBO
20th Century Fox released The Secret Life Of Walter Mitty on Christmas Day 2013, hoping to receive awards buzz and the sort of enormous box office to the studios previous Ben Stiller Christmas Day family movie, Night At The Museum. Mixed reviews turned off any potential awards potential, while a little film called Frozen monopolized the family movie-going audience until February 2014. Since then, it's been pretty much forgotten, which is a pity in my book considering how much I enjoyed The Secret Life Of Walter Mitty.
Thursday, April 23, 2015
Johnny Depp Gets Dramatic And Intimidating In Black Mass Trailer
Let's not kid ourselves here; Johnny Depp has had a helluva few years, with duds like Transcendence and Mortdecai tarnishing his reputation. But director Scott Cooper (responsible for two dramas I consider quite underrated, Crazy Heart and Out of The Furnace) is handling his newest film, Black Mass, where Depp plays Whitey Bulger. It's a unique role, one that goes for a much more dramatic approach than Depps past films. Give the first trailer for the film, which comes courtesy of Rope of Silicon, a watch, and then catch my thoughts on the footage beneath that.
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