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Year:
2003
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Rated:
PG-13
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Runtime:
118 min.
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OFFICIAL SITE
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Starring:
Matt Damon, Greg Kinnear, Eva Mendes, Wen Yann Shih, Pat Crawford Brown, Ray 'Rocket'
Valliere, Tommy Songin, Terence Bernie Hines, Cher
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Directed
by: Bobby Farrelly, Peter Farrelly
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Written
by: Charles B. Wessler, Bennett
Yellin, Peter Farrelly, Bobby Farrelly
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Music
by: Tom Wolf
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Movie
Studio: 20th Century Fox
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Trivia:
IMdb
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Full
Details: IMdb
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Store |
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Review |
| HugeReviews.com
Rating: What'll
it be? |
Review
by: Step
up and review this puppy! |
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Stick to This: Stuck on You
by Michael Flanagan
Solid
I’m not a huge fan of the Farrelly
Brothers. I prefer my brothers comedy from the Coen’s, and
traditionally the gross-out humor of the Farrellys hits too
much gross out and not enough humor. This has recently
begun to change, with a safer balance of Me, Myself and
Irene, which, while gross, showed some impressive
attempts at actual humor, and Shallow Hal, which was
the most thought-provoking piece of low-brow comedy they’ve
done. Stuck On You, though, by far surpasses
these other comedies and successfully creates its own brand
of subtle, somewhat disgusting, weird, enjoyable, touching
humor.
There are some definite laugh-out-loud
moments in Stuck on You. The fact that the movie is
about two conjoined twins doesn’t hurt much in the comedy
area. In one of my favorite bits, which can also be seen in
the trailer, the twins get in a fight with each other; one
hits the other and starts to run, the other chases—while
they’re stuck together—and Greg Kinnear tells Matt Damon,
“Yeah, you better run.”
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But the brothers ask you to look past the
comedy of the situation and to see the true heart of the
film—this is a love story about brothers. This kind of story is
not done often, unless it involves the Civil War, or infidelity,
or brothers who don’t know they’re brothers, or simple morons.
This seems to come from the hearts of the Farrellys, and it
works most likely for this reason.
They never allow it to get sappy, always
smartly keeping the humor right at the surface—but never by
sacrificing the tone. The balance they’ve developed in Stuck on
You is truly perfect. And with great performances by Kinnear
and an impressive stab at comedy by Damon, with surprising
candid humor from Cher and other great surprises, this comedy
hopefully will push the Farrellys to another level. Stuck on
You is a good step.
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