“Front Row Seat Movie Review”
I give “Bridesmaids” “Four Barbecue Bones”. This movie was entertaining and somewhat shocking in its presentation. I would equate some of the scenes in “Bridesmaid” to the movie “Hangover”. You will not believe what that bride did in her wedding dress in the street. Overall you will enjoy this movie immensely. There are very touching moments. Such as the dramatic performances by Lillian (Maya Rudolph) and Annie (Kristen Wiig) who are very entertaining. It was astonishing how the two actors Maya Rudolph and Kristen Wiig with their performances in this movie, were able to take you completely away from the characters they portray in” Saturday Night Live”. The movie was impressive. Bridesmaids capture your attention from beginning to end. You are encouraged to see a comedy with a message. Contact information is on my web site www.galaca7.com.
The name of my movie review is “Front Row Seat Movie Review”.
Clarification of my rating levels are as follows:
My rating system starts with the lowest level of:
¤ One Chicken Bone: Is the Lowest level “pretty bad!”
If a movie receives this rating you should avoid it during your lifetime! ‘You shouldn’t even see a “bootleg” copy of this movie!
¤ Poor: One Barbeque Bone
¤ Fair: Two Barbeque Bones
¤ OK: Three Barbeque Bones
¤ Good: Four Barbeque Bones
¤ Excellent: Five Barbeque Bones
¤ Outstanding: The upper level rating for a movie is “Five Barbeque Bones with Barbeque Sauce”. If a movie receives this rating, you need to stop whatever you are doing and go to see it now!
Jimmy Sr.
Copyright © 2009 Front Row Seat Movie Review
Genres:
Comedy
Running Time:
2 hr. 5 min.
Release Date:
May 13th, 2011 (wide)
MPAA Rating:
R for some strong sexuality, and language throughout.
Distributors:
Universal Picture
One mark of a Judd Apatow movie, whether it’s one he’s written, directed or, in the case of Bridesmaids, produced, is the characters always feel authentic. They are people we feel we know, or could know, and their situations seem like they could be pulled from our own lives. Maybe that’s why Bridesmaids is so funny - we can easily imagine ourselves in the characters’ shoes. And you know what? It’s good to laugh at ourselves every once in a while.
Consider Annie (Kristen Wiig), a single woman living in Milwaukee. She has a lousy job as a jewelry store clerk; she shares an apartment with a portly brother and sister from Australia; and she’s forced to live on a tight budget ever since her bakery went out of business. Her spirit is crushed, and to deal with her sadness and loneliness, she has casual sex with Ted (Jon Hamm), but that’s all it is, and he’s not shy about letting her know she has to leave in the morning.
The one bright spot in Annie’s life is her best friend, Lillian (Maya Rudolph). But things change once Lillian announces her engagement and asks Annie to be her maid of honor, a job that becomes all the more stressful when the prissy and perfect Helen (Rose Byrne) enters the picture. Helen is Lillian’s new rich friend from the country club and she does everything she can to upstage Annie, even if it is unintentional. One event after another that Annie plans, from the dress fitting to the bachelorette party, goes horrifically wrong, which, for those of us standing on the outside, is amusing, but for poor Annie, is another in a long line of hits that just keep on coming. Leave it to Annie’s mom (the late Jill Clayburgh) to tell her “chin up,” because now that she’s hit rock-bottom, the only direction she can go is up.
http://www.boxofficeprophets.com/column/index.cfm?columnID=13956
Annie
Helen
Officer Rhodes
Lillian
Becca
Megan
Dana
Steve
Ted
Donna
Bryne
Director
Screenplay
Screenplay
Executive Producer
Producer
Producer
Co-Producer
Co-Producer
