oprlvr33
Joined Oct 2008
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We watched this on the new cable as kids, and loved every moment. What prepubescent kid didn't. Parker Stevenson and teen-idol Shaun Cassidy in the boy-detective lead roles of Frank and younger brother Joe. Then soon introducing the Poseidon Adventures, Pamela Sue Martin as Nancy Drew. It all worked and flowed brilliantly. Parker was already a seasoned young actor, and Shaun played his own role well. Not to mention the Powers included his vocal talents later into the series. The guys played well off each other. And when coupled with Nancy on certain episodes, the three truly meshed.
Watching it today as an adult, most of the episodes flow decently enough, though some scenes or dialogue appear to drag in certain places. But that may well have been the original editing. Overall, this classic '70s series has retained its original charm, and is well worth watching and re-watching.
Watching it today as an adult, most of the episodes flow decently enough, though some scenes or dialogue appear to drag in certain places. But that may well have been the original editing. Overall, this classic '70s series has retained its original charm, and is well worth watching and re-watching.
We got over excited seeing previews of this box office sequel. It's about time. And it did not disappoint.
Everyone is back from the original and as terrific as ever. We laughed our tails off. In fact, it's almost funnier than the original.
Toula and Ian are long married now, with a half-grown daughter heading off to college after graduation. However, insert dealings with the aging folks; played ever deliciously by Kaizan and Constantine, and hilarious interventions from the extended family in- between, including over-the-top hair salon moments before the wedding, and you get a delightfully parodic piece that is nonstop laughter.
There are also plenty of tender moments in-between the humor, which beautifully balances. We absolutely loved it. Kudos to Nia Vardalos and company for finally releasing this long-awaited sequel to her successful box office original.
Everyone is back from the original and as terrific as ever. We laughed our tails off. In fact, it's almost funnier than the original.
Toula and Ian are long married now, with a half-grown daughter heading off to college after graduation. However, insert dealings with the aging folks; played ever deliciously by Kaizan and Constantine, and hilarious interventions from the extended family in- between, including over-the-top hair salon moments before the wedding, and you get a delightfully parodic piece that is nonstop laughter.
There are also plenty of tender moments in-between the humor, which beautifully balances. We absolutely loved it. Kudos to Nia Vardalos and company for finally releasing this long-awaited sequel to her successful box office original.
In spite what the Haters have scratched about this one, we enjoyed it immensely. For a change, Sandler delivers the goods, as compared to his last 2 or 3 bombs. Some critics have pined that he committed holy racism and sacrilege with this one.
Not likely.
What Sandler did, was take a few classic Western comedies like Blazing Saddles, A Million Ways to Die in the West and City Slickers, and switched things up a bit, adding even more satire to this mix than normal. Similar to Three Amigos, Sandler set up some good travel- action shots and face-off sequences which almost upstage that, of the classic Lorne Michaels film. And like Eastwood, Sandler once again cast his leading comic-actor friends in some very interesting and decent roles, including Steve Buscemi as a hilarious town barber/doctor. But you expect this from Sandler. And it usually works.
And I personally never thought Rob Schneider could act, until Deuce Bigelow. And here, he is believable and funny, as a low- key sardonic Spaniard.
Now Sandler hasn't experienced the greatest filmmaking choices over the last few years. But this one has truly redeemed his talent. The sets are cinematically good, the action decent, and the sight gags and jokes nicely delivered. And what an interesting twist, seeing Twilight hunk Taylor Lautner in a comedic role as a half wit.
Not likely.
What Sandler did, was take a few classic Western comedies like Blazing Saddles, A Million Ways to Die in the West and City Slickers, and switched things up a bit, adding even more satire to this mix than normal. Similar to Three Amigos, Sandler set up some good travel- action shots and face-off sequences which almost upstage that, of the classic Lorne Michaels film. And like Eastwood, Sandler once again cast his leading comic-actor friends in some very interesting and decent roles, including Steve Buscemi as a hilarious town barber/doctor. But you expect this from Sandler. And it usually works.
And I personally never thought Rob Schneider could act, until Deuce Bigelow. And here, he is believable and funny, as a low- key sardonic Spaniard.
Now Sandler hasn't experienced the greatest filmmaking choices over the last few years. But this one has truly redeemed his talent. The sets are cinematically good, the action decent, and the sight gags and jokes nicely delivered. And what an interesting twist, seeing Twilight hunk Taylor Lautner in a comedic role as a half wit.