Furz der Film

Matt Berman's film moves along with the grace of a falcon. Soaring high with an engaging romance that's not too sappy, whilst diving in with a primal humour, tasteful enough to skim above the gutter. "Artie" manages to weave together a story of budding young love with the stuff that made our ancestors roll about in the caves. Not an easy task, yet Berman's easy going script and his clever padding of the line leaves the audience smiling sweetly and chuckling

I hired this movie purely for the title "FART The Movie". I thought that something with a title like that would HAVE to be funny. This movie is an absolute pile of crap. The story is lame, the jokes aren't funny, and are we supposed to believe that the balding guy that plays Artie is a college student? This movie seems to skip a big chunk of story and just make assumptions for the viewer. The cast is pretty bad, all the actors are about 5-10 years older than their characters, and the acting is terrible too.

This movie was a waste of time to watch, and I don't recommend anyone else bother with it. I didn't laugh once, which doesn't happen very often because I have a pretty immature sense of humour.

Not often enough does there come a film that can make you laugh hysterically and than one minute later put tears in your eyes, but that's exactly what this romantic comedy does. No matter how zany and crazy the antics of Artie and his college buddies get, you never lose sight of the love story that lies beneath. "Artie" is a perfect blend of contrasts, from its ability to have a really funny fart sequence share the same scene with some very touching dialog to having some very talented new-comers work seamlessly along side some very seasoned actors. The combination of rising star Seth Walther(Artie) and veteran actor Rance Howard (Grandpa) make for one of the funniest scenes in the film, for which I defy anyone not to crack up with laughter. This is a film that will make you walk away happy.

I laughed, I cried. I laughed and cried at the same time. Sophomoric humor for sure, but the situations and timing make everything in this movie work. The grandfather in this movie had me rolling on the floor. And the bathroom scene was exxplosive!

If there was ever a tasteful movie about a young man's struggle with love and overall gastrointestinal distress, Artie is it! And talk about multi-generational appeal! It's innocent, but completely twisted at the same time. Ya gotta see this film.