The LEGO Movie 2: The Second Part
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Critics Consensus: The movie is overwhelmed by its chaotic visual effects and disjointed storyline.
Critic Consensus: The movie is overwhelmed by its chaotic visual effects and disjointed storyline.
All Critics (47) | Top Critics (13) | Fresh (12) | Rotten (35) | DVD (1)
A misfire.
Breakfast of Champions is a spectacular failure.
A long series of misfires in writing and acting.
Tasteless adaptation makes for flaky Breakfast.
If you can stand the tumult, you may find yourself feeling giddy as you watch old pros like Nolte, Willis, Hershey and, especially, Finney play at such a high pitch.
The movie looks and feels like a frantic, live-action psychedelic cartoon.
Structurally, the film is a mess: on screen, the novel's digressive, anecdotal narrative seems directionless and muddled.
Rudolph exagera ao transformar o filme em um delírio (in)digno de Terry Gilliams, mas o roteiro, sua mensagem e as atuações acabam equilibrando a balança.
Adaptating a Vonnegut book isn't easy. This movie pulls it off (for the most part).
What could be funnier than Nick Nolte in a dress?
With so many satirical targets and such a mad, busy stage, getting through this shrill, tiresome film is another story altogether.
Boring cinema.
Want to watch a movie with no point, this is it. Can't believe Bruce Willis would stoop so low as to do this film, did he really think this was going to be a hit. 0 stars It Sucked/ 9-15-12
Super Reviewer
WARNING: Any attempts at adapting the contents of this novel to the silver screen may be hazardous to your career. I move for a vote of No Confidence
Bruce Willis was fun in the movie, but I think his likability rapidly decreases when he thinks nothing matters anymore. Nick Nolte's cross dressing is annoying. Still, the film was entertaining.
[font=Century Gothic][color=darkgreen]"In Good Company" is a movie about a 51 year old sales executive named Dan Foreman(played by Dennis Quaid who is very good) who finds out almost simultaneously that his company has been swallowed up by a huge corporate conglomerate and that his wife is expecting a baby. Adding to that, is his new boss, Carter Duryea(played by Topher Grace) who is young enough to be his son. The first time we see Duryea is when he is proposing a way of selling cell phones to five-year olds which cannot be a good thing. (We learn that Duryea never knew his father and is perhaps in desperate need of a father figure who could show him the ropes, like teaching him how to drive.) "In Good Company" has some funny moments and a good criticism of corporate culture even if it is not entirely successful. It also seems to say that it is alright for young adults to be given the freedom to spend some time to find their calling.[/color][/font] [font=Century Gothic][color=#006400][/color][/font] [font=Century Gothic][color=navy]Since last week's episode of Alias got me thinking of Kurt Vonnegut, I decided it was finally time to check out the movie version of one his novels - "Breakfast of Champions" which is a rather odd movie. It's about a suicidal car salesman played by Bruce Willis and a reclusive novelist played by Albert Finney. There's not a lot of plot to speak of, just people acting very, very strangely. And I was surprised to find that Nick Nolte has the legs to wear women's lingerie. [/color][/font]
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