It’s no mystery: The incredible cast manages to overcome most of ‘Drood’’s flaws.
Performing Arts Eric Webb Drood: The Mystery Of Edwin Drood 8 p.m. Thursday-Saturday The Pollard Theatre 120 W.
Harrison, Guthrie thepollard.org 282-2800 $15-$25
Unfortunately, it fails to deliver on that third word.
Comedy Rod Lott
In its opening moments, "Rio Sex Comedy" is instantly endearing, with
Fisher Stevens’ character practically passing out over the sight of nude
natives, followed by They Might Be Giants' "Istanbul (Not
Constantinople)" driving the opening credits.
Back when your grandparents called them 'picture shows.'
Comedy Rod Lott
From 1934, "Hollywood Party" is exactly the kind of movie they don't make anymore, the kind of movie they can't make anymore, what with star salaries now stratospheric.
Comedy Rod Lott
No more comedies about quirky, dysfunctional families, please — at least
those in which the entire point is that said families are dysfunctional
and quirky. That goes double if they go straight to video.
Comedy Rod Lott
Paul Rudd was absolutely hilarious opposite Rashida Jones! In "I Love
You, Man." Paul Rudd was absolutely hilarious opposite Elizabeth Banks!
In "Role Models."
Comedy Rod Lott
Considerable criticism has been lobbed at "The Hangover Part II" for
essentially resurrecting the story template of the first film. Yeah, but
really, what else could you expect them to do? Besides, it's not like director/co-writer Todd Phillips just used the same jokes.
Comedy Rod Lott
Comedy is hard; horror comedy is harder. Throw a foreign language in
there, and it's harder even still. And while the French film "Vampires"
is far better than our own country's "Vampires Suck" spoof, it still has
no bite.
Comedy Rod Lott
What's worse than a pie in the face? A pie in the face, followed by a
very sharp knife. So it is in Troma's "Klown Kamp Massacre," a supremely
silly but occasionally inspired comedy from Troma.
Serial killers turn slapstick for director John Landis’ return.
Comedy Rod Lott
I have missed seeing the work of John Landis on the big screen. Once a
can’t-miss comedy director — “National Lampoon’s Animal House,” “Trading
Places,” “An American Werewolf in London” — he hasn’t had a film open
wide since the deserved bombing of 1998’s dismal “Blues Brothers 2000.”