Kevin’s picks on DVD this week: Stargate Atlantis: Season Five, Eureka 3.0, Do the Right Thing: 20th Anniversary Edition, 12 Rounds and Jonas Brothers: The Concert Experience.
Stinker of the week: Street Fighter: The Legend of Chun-Li.
Rated PG-13
Opens: June 26, 2009
Studio: New Line Cinema
Starring: Cameron Diaz, Alec Baldwin, Abigail Breslin, Joan Cusack and Sofia Vassilieva
Directed by: Nick Cassavetes
Kevin says My Sister’s Keeper kinda rocks!
Download this Review
Read Kevin’s review of My Sister’s Keeper here.
Fat Guys at the Movies is the official podcast of Film School Rejects
On This Week’s Show: Neil hoses down the Magical Studio in the Sky with bodily fluids and testosterone after watching Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen not once, but twice. Kevin tries to keep a level head while suffering through a review of My Sister’s Keeper. There’s a minor Fat Guy smackdown as Neil tries to justify his stalker-ish excitement for all things Michael Bay, but eventually he agrees with Kevin with his Jurassic Park analogy. Then they serve up a Fat Guy Five about movies that assault the senses. Awesome!
Films Reviewed this Week: Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen and My Sister’s Keeper.
Rated PG-13
Opens: June 26, 2009
Studio: DreamWorks
Starring: Shia LaBeouf, Megan Fox, Rainn Wilson, Hugo Weaving and John Turturro
Directed by: Michael Bay
Kevin says Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen kinda rocks!
Download this Review
Read Kevin’s review of Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen here.
In celebration of the summer’s movie season reboot, Fat Guys Kevin Carr rolled into WTTE Fox 28 in Columbus, Ohio on Wednesday morning to preview some of the big movies coming up. No pandering with swag this time, but a look ahead to the movies that should be fun through the rest of June and into July.
Check out Kevin’s TV appearance here:
Fat Guy Kevin Carr reviews Blu-rays of 3 Days of the Condor, Changing Lanes, Enemy at the Gates, The Machinist, Paycheck, Black Sheep, Fargo, The Good the Bad and the Ugly, Licence to Kill, Major League, The Man with the Golden Gun, Waynes World, Waynes World 2, Without a Paddle, Big and There’s Something About Mary.
Read the Show Notes…
Kevin’s picks on DVD this week: Tom & Jerry: The Chuck Jones Collection, Confessions of a Shopaholic, Waltz with Bashir, Inkheart and Pink Panther 2.
Stinker of the week: The Girls Next Door: Season Five.
Rated PG-13
Opens: June 19, 2009
Studio: Columbia
Starring: Jack Black, Michael Cera, Olivia Wilde, David Cross and Hank Azaria
Directed by: Harold Ramis
Kevin says Year One SUCKS!
Download this Review
Read Kevin’s review of Year One here.
Rated PG-13
Opens: June 19, 2009
Studio: Touchstone
Starring: Sandra Bullock, Ryan Reynolds, Mary Steenburgen, Craig T. Nelson and Betty White
Directed by: Anne Fletcher
Kevin says The Proposal kinda rocks!
Download this Review
Read Kevin’s review of Imagine That here.
Fat Guys at the Movies is the official podcast of Film School Rejects
On This Week’s Show: Kevin and Neil say “Screw the new films!” and dive into a bed of controversy – Kevin for calling both Sarah Palin and David Letterman idiots and Neil for some racial comments we’re sure he’ll have to apologize for at some point. Oh, and they do talk a little bit about The Proposal and Year One. Later in the show, they unveil a Fat Guy Five about classic historical comedies, and Neil makes the case for Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb even though it was a contemporary comedy in the 60s. And the final answer has also been delivered as to whether Neil can do an effective Schwarzenegger impression.
Films Reviewed this Week: The Proposal and Year One.
Neil Miller is the Publisher and Managing Editor of Film School Rejects. He is a member of the Central Ohio Film Critics Association and has appeared as a repeat Special Guest of Good Day Columbus on Columbus' Local Fox Affiliate, WTTE. He loves Micheal Bay movies, is a pansy when it comes to Horror flicks and has been rumored to be dating Jessica Alba.
Kevin Carr crawled from the primordial ooze in the 1970s. He grew up watching movies to the point of irritation for his friends. He was a font of useless movie knowledge until he decided to put that knowledge to good use. He is now a professional film critic read worldwide, much to the chagrin of Michael Bay.
