Spaghettiman

Another no budget flick that hits the mark with plot and characters. If you can't laugh with this movie then you have lost all sense of humor. Director: Mark Potts and Writers: Winston Carter and Ben Crutcher bring to us one of the silliest superhero's to date - but he's so likable you can't help cheering him on in his quest for justice and a little bit of cash!

Clark is a guy who can't keep a job and he shares an apartment with an obese guy who is a want-to-be policeman. Clark starts to warm up a bowl of spaghetti, he falls asleep for four days, and the microwave continues to run these four days. When Clark awakens he eats the spaghetti anyway and he discovers later his new powers from eating the over cooked spaghetti.

But he still needs money! And he goes out into the streets as a superhero to quell thieves but there's a catch if you want his help. Is Clark above corruption? Watch it and find out.

This movie was much better than I expected. They took a ridiculous concept and made a low budget masterpiece. This is a must see for fans of real comedy. I pray that they do a sequel.

Sure, it's stupid, the acting is B- at best, and the budget is clearly in the 3 to 4 digits, but Spaghettiman is a really enjoyable movie, that once I started, I needed to watch to it's grin inducing conclusion.

Spaghettiman is equal parts creative and cliché, improved substantially by the fact that nobody involved seems to have any misconceptions about what they are making. Once it's low standards are set, the movie enjoys exceeding them. Clearly filmed in Los Angeles, the producers access to the vast filmmaking resources of the area are clear - it is well shot, well edited, well produced, and even has a few "pro" special effects and stunts to boot.

Aspiring to little more than to entertain for an hour or so, Spaghettiman is a triumph.

Don't expect great special effects, but the story behind Spaghettiman is awesome.

The tagline is "Clark doesn't care about you. He doesn't care about the world. He barely cares about himself", but in the end, Clark DOES care.

And we end up caring about all of the (admittedly limited) characters in this movie. Spaghettiman is just right at 80 minutes or so, and a good family laugh. It doesn't take itself too seriously, but the characters are likable, and the story holds our interest.

Wish there were more movies like this!

Quality acting for a B movie, entertaining plot. And great humor. the ending was slightly unfulfilling, but not overly