Now You Know

I liked this movie a lot and it's been in the back of my mind since I saw it two days ago. The characters are eerily familiar to people I know (maybe that's because the movie takes place in NJ , which is where I live)and even though the two landscapers are over the top , it works and helps balance out the more serious elements of the movie.

I don't normally see movies twice , but I'll probably see it again with friends on Dec. 13 and see what they think.

Jeff Anderson's first movie behind the script, and behind the camera. I had a chance to see this at View Askew's Vulgarthon 2002. It's a romantic comedy, with heave emphasis on 'Comedy'. Amazing acting and amazing writing drive this film. Anderson gives his best performance since 'Clerks'.

When this film comes out to the public, do anything you can to see it. I promise you, you will not be disappointed.

I saw this at Vulgarthon 3 but I'm not doing it because Jeff told me too... no sir. I'm doing it because the world deserves to know that this movie is simply hilarious. Too many jokes to even delve in to. I never knew Jeff was a writer and a brilliant one at that. He's also one of the coolest people you will ever meet and that speaks alot when it comes to his own movies. Watch this film and look out for Jeff Anderson, cause trust me... he's gonna be the best directors out there.

I saw this film at a film festival and was floored by it. I laughed from start to finish, and found the ending touching. The highlight of the film were the duo of Buscuit and Gil(Trevor Fehrman and Jeff Anderson.) They spend much of the film bantering back and forth about pop culture topics, without seeming forced. The film featured some very funny scenes, amazing directing and camera work, and a great cast. Highly recommended.

Jeff Anderson's debut feature is very much a grown up romantic comedy. Admittedly I was expecting a Randal Graves style of humor that wasn't delivered but that didn't stop my enjoyment of the flick. I was pleasantly surprised at the sincerity of the characters and the believability of the dialogue. I'm certain that a lot of the more serious scenes would have been crude and sentimental in lesser hands. The Gil and Biscuit scenes give it just enough humor to counter the central storyline. There are of course certain issues with both Andersons direction and his own limited acting abilities, but in their own way they're sort of charming. In short, the film is very enjoyable and Jeff shows a lot of potential as a Writer-Director.