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Nora (Jennifer Lewis) runs a neighborhood hair salon where hair takes a backseat to gossip, romantic problems, and even the occasional fight. Besides being the boss, Nora also is also a motherly figure for her employees--stargazing Clo (Tamala Jones), driven Lilleana (Tatyana Ali), and sexually confused Devin. Bobby Brown and Lil' Kim make cameos in this knowing comedy in which high drama meets hype hair.DVD Features:Region 1Keep CaseAudio: Dolby Digital Stereo - English Dolby Digital Stereo - SpanishAdditional Release Material: Trailer Featurette - 1. Making Of
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When a woman offers to sleep with her girlfriend's high school crush and tell her what it was like, her friend and her lover are soon jealous - and they may be in love.DVD Features:Region 1Keep CaseAnamorphic Widescreen - 1.85Single Side - Dual LayerAudio: Dolby Digital Stereo - English Dolby Digital Stereo - French Dolby Digital
Stereo - SpanishAdditional Release Material: Trailers - 1. Original Theatrical Trailer
Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005.
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STUCK ON YOU: A couple of conjoined twins (Greg Kinnear and Matt Damon) are the focus of this hilarious romp, a premise which provides for a relentless string of clever, absurd, and always-fresh jokes. Bob (Damon) and Walt (Kinnear) are living happy lives, perfectly content to be joined by a patch of skin that extends from armpit to hip and allows them to share a liver. Though they must do everything in tandem, they are best friends and treat each other as individuals with separate lives. Living on Martha's Vineyard, Bob (Damon) owns a popular local diner where he and Walt work as incredibly fast-moving short-order cooks with all four hands in perfect sync flipping burgers and slicing vegetables--this is one of the best gags in the film. However, as the brothers are shown playing hockey, fighting kung-fu style, cruising for babes in a bar, and taking on basically any other feat imaginable, the laughs only get better. Trouble comes when suave, confident Walt decides to pursue a Hollywood acting career, and Bob's stage fright, panic attacks, and shyness present a personality clash. Nonetheless, they get to meet Meryl Streep, they land a starring role in a television show with Cher, and they find some nice girlfriends. The Farellys keep their signature gross-out humor to a minimum with this likeable film, and provide some truly great, easily digestible physical comedy.THERE'S SOMETHING ABOUT MARY is a no-holds-barred comedy tour-de-force in which 30-something Ben Stiller locates and courts his high school dreamgirl (Cameron Diaz), unwittingly enlisting the help of some of her more hilariously psychotic suitors. In-your-face sight gags and unapologetic raunchiness disguise a riotously funny love story that is actually very sweet. Be amazed at the impeccable casting and stellar performances of the supporting players.SHALLOW HAL: Hal (Jack Black of HIGH FIDELITY) is a regular guy who has no luck with women because he only wants to be with women who look li
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A pair of misfits join the Army Reserves thinking it would mean easy money, but they`re in for much more than they bargained for when they`re sent overseas on a mission.
Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005.
For personal use only.
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Shot in 16mm, FUNNY HA HA examines life after college in an understated and moving way. Written, directed, and co-starring Andrew Bujalski, the film features impressively natural performances led by newcomer Kate Dollenmayer (a friend of Bujalski`s from film school, and an animator for WAKING LIFE), whose commanding yet familiar presence may lead viewers to feel she`s someone they`ve known for years. In fact everything about FUNNY HA HA feels familiar, from the characters to the dialogue. While reminiscent of early Richard Linklater work like SLACKER due to its slow pace and focus on human interaction, the conversations in FUNNY HA HA are less philosophical in theme, and more grounded in reality (awkward silences, stuttering, miscommunication and all). Focusing more on character than on plot, the film revolves loosely around Marnie (Dollenmayer), an attractive and intelligent young woman searching clumsily for some sense of purpose in what seems at times like an aimless life. Nearing 24 and recently unemployed, Marnie spends her days hanging out with friends she knew in college, trying out unsatisfying temp positions, and pining after an unavailable and unwilling love interest.Bujalski`s script and the seemingly improvisational performances of his cast capture the pains, joys, and frustrations of everyday life. Like Marnie, FUNNY HA HA is consumed not so much by an outward angst, but rather the reluctantly accepted reality that life is not perfect. In exploring the themes of Marnie`s life, it artfully shows that people aren`t always good or bad, things aren`t always black and white, boundaries are easily blurred, and timing is often off. The world of the film is one that many viewers should recognize--one in which tragedy, humor, sadness, and happiness all coexist.
Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005.
For personal use only.
All rights reserved.