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Greenberg is a dreadfully boring tale drama by Ben Stiller. The story centers around Roger Greenberg (Stiller) and Florence, his brothers personal assistant. Roger's character has just been release from a mental institution after a nervous breakdown. He is house sitting at his brother's home where he begins a relationship with Florence. During Roger's six week stay we watch him write letters of complaints to companies, engage in awkward sex with Florence and have tantrums for now good reason.
Pretty much every character in this movie is rude and unhappy as hell. The only rather interestingly sane character is Roger's friend Ivan who himself is living in a hotel while going through a trial separation from his wife. While it would seem that no one would want to be near Roger, Ivan takes his phone calls and drives him around wherever he needs to go. Oh, that's because Roger doesn't drive not sure if it's due to a legal issue or a mental one.
Anyway, all I could think about during this movie was Woody Allen, another depressed guy staring in a depressing movie. But to some this may be a compliment as many people like Woody Allen movies and would love to be compared to him. Personally, I don't care for it. There's enough misery in real life (check out your local evening news), I don't want to spend $10 to sit in a dark theater and wallow in more.
www.rivareviews.com
Pretty much every character in this movie is rude and unhappy as hell. The only rather interestingly sane character is Roger's friend Ivan who himself is living in a hotel while going through a trial separation from his wife. While it would seem that no one would want to be near Roger, Ivan takes his phone calls and drives him around wherever he needs to go. Oh, that's because Roger doesn't drive not sure if it's due to a legal issue or a mental one.
Anyway, all I could think about during this movie was Woody Allen, another depressed guy staring in a depressing movie. But to some this may be a compliment as many people like Woody Allen movies and would love to be compared to him. Personally, I don't care for it. There's enough misery in real life (check out your local evening news), I don't want to spend $10 to sit in a dark theater and wallow in more.
www.rivareviews.com
Looking for a fun evening out? Look no further than Date Night. In this movie starring Steve Carell and Tina Fey you will have your funny bone tickled like you haven't had in a work week.
Steve Carell and Tina Fey star as Phil and Claire Foster, a suburban New Jersey couple looking to have a night out on the town in New York. In this comedy of errors laughter begins with Phil taking the reservation of the Tripplehorn's a no-show at a swanky new restaurant. Unbeknownst to them the couple they are pretending to be are in the cross hairs of a local gangster. The Tripplehorn's are blackmailing the gangster with information saved on a flash drive. Mistaken identity ensues and so does the hilarious chase.
Once the Tripplehorn's are found Phil and Claire realize that the information on the flash drive is not to blackmail the gangster, but is stolen pictures the gangster is going to use to blackmail a politician. With the help of a former client of Claire's Holbrooke Grant (Mark Wahlberg) must find the flash drive, figure out a way to escape the gangster and the politician and get back home to their suburban lives.
Watching the outtakes during the credits make me wonder how much of this movie was scripted. Highlighting the combined comic skills of Steve and Tina; that's a recipe for hilarious improvisations. Was their dance scene really choreographed? It makes me chuckle even know when I write this. This movie is a great way to spend a date night.
www.rivareviews.com
Steve Carell and Tina Fey star as Phil and Claire Foster, a suburban New Jersey couple looking to have a night out on the town in New York. In this comedy of errors laughter begins with Phil taking the reservation of the Tripplehorn's a no-show at a swanky new restaurant. Unbeknownst to them the couple they are pretending to be are in the cross hairs of a local gangster. The Tripplehorn's are blackmailing the gangster with information saved on a flash drive. Mistaken identity ensues and so does the hilarious chase.
Once the Tripplehorn's are found Phil and Claire realize that the information on the flash drive is not to blackmail the gangster, but is stolen pictures the gangster is going to use to blackmail a politician. With the help of a former client of Claire's Holbrooke Grant (Mark Wahlberg) must find the flash drive, figure out a way to escape the gangster and the politician and get back home to their suburban lives.
Watching the outtakes during the credits make me wonder how much of this movie was scripted. Highlighting the combined comic skills of Steve and Tina; that's a recipe for hilarious improvisations. Was their dance scene really choreographed? It makes me chuckle even know when I write this. This movie is a great way to spend a date night.
www.rivareviews.com