Kevin’s picks on DVD this week: Up In the Air, Precious: Based on the Novel ‘Push’ By Sapphire, Hannah Montana: Miley Says Good-bye?, The Boondock Saints II: All Saint’s Day and Old Dogs
Stinker of the week: Capitalism: A Love Story.
Kevin’s picks on DVD this week: The Simpsons: Season 12, The Last Starfighter, Hannah Montana: The Movie, Gossip Girl: Season Two and Last House on the Left.
Stinker of the week: The Poker House.
Rated G
Opens: April 10, 2009
Studio: Disney
Starring: Miley Cyrus, Emily Osment, Jason Earles, Mitchel Musso and Billy Ray Cyrus
Directed by: Peter Chelsom
Kevin says Hannah Montana: The Movie kinda rocks!
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Read Kevin’s review of Hannah Montana: The Movie here.
Fat Guys at the Movies is the official podcast of Film School Rejects
On This Week’s Show: Neil comes out swinging, preparing to defend the good name of Observe and Report from Kevin’s bile. Meanwhile, Kevin defends Hannah Montana as best a fat guy can while neither of them have anything to say at all about [...]
On This Week’s Show: Neil returns from the very snowy, celebrity filled mountains of Utah to boast about rubbing elbows with Colin Farrell at the Sundance Film Festival. He also brings back a list of ten films that everyone should keep an eye on. The guys then review a bunch of films that neither of them have seen — further proof that studios fear their clout. Or their girth.
Films Reviewed this Week:Over Her Dead Body, Hannah Montana/Miley Cyrus: The Best of Both Worlds, The Eye and Strange Wilderness.
Neil Miller is the Publisher and Executive Editor of Film School Rejects. He currently resides in Austin, TX where he is a member of the Austin Film Critics Association and regular contributor to six local radio stations. He has also written for CNN.com, Blogcritics and appeared as a guest on G4's Attack of the Show. Despite his newfound location, he still celebrates the filmography of Michael Bay, jumps like crazy during scary movies and has swirling rumors about his romantic links to many of the world's great beauties. He also has not changed his position on Kevin Carr's awful taste in movies.
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.