Comedy Explosion
comedy explosion
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Road Trip: Music From The Motion Picture (2000 Film) $22.99 The soundtrack to Road Trip veers away from the contemporary practice of hiring third-string alternative bands to cover classic rock tunes. That fact alone gives this entertaining collection a leg up on its filler-happy brethren. Road Trip–a cross-country, hormone-heavy romp featuring Canada’s favorite headcase, Tom Green–boasts cuts from the Jon Spencer Blues Explosion, Kid Rock (featuring Uncl… |
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The Man from U.N.C.L.E. [Original Television Soundtrack] $24.98 All products are BRAND NEW and factory sealed. Fast shipping and 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed…. |
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Project A-Ko $19.98 … |
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Scott Hansen: Worth the Weight (A Hilarious Explosion of Comic Energy!) Scott Hansen may very well be the funniest comedian to ever come out of Minneapolis–we know he’s the biggest…. |
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Slayers: Explosion Array [VHS] $2.70 … |
Umbilical Brothers – Comedy Explosion – Veronica
Dead bodies, body kits and babes: The Work of Michael Bay Pt. 1
For director Michael Bay no explosion is too big, no CGI too expensive, no cleavage too cleavagey…he is a man of simple pleasures– dead bodies, car body kits and babes are all that is needed to make him happy. Bursting onto the scene with the action comedy film “Bad Boys” in 1995, Bay made his mark with his trademark over-the-top sex and violence. Michael Bay gets an almost child like thrill out of blowing cars up, and there are lots of blown up cars in “Bad Boys,” a precursor to his continued car obsession with his “Transformers” franchise.
Born in Los Angeles, Bay was surrounded by film from an early age. He attended an elite school populated by film star children, prepping him for the movie business to come. With the huge success of “Bad Boys,” Bay was given carte blanche on his new project, the epic action escape film, “The Rock,” a film about the most ridiculous thing possible: breaking out of Alcatraz. With big name actor Sean Connery, and career making performances by Nicolas Cage and Ed Harris, “The Rock” was another huge budget film that managed to still make money by doing ridiculously well at the box office, being a sort of cultural phenomenon, and further making Bay a box office star and critical pariah.
As if Earth could not hold Michael Bay, his next film took place on an asteroid. “Armageddon” continued Bay’s winning formula of matching huge special effects with hammy dialogue and attractive leading characters. Ben Affleck and Liv Tyler can gredit their small appearances in “Armageddon” for making them recognizable stars. Although it was another international box office smash, critics, especially long-standing Bay hater Roger Ebert, called “Armageddon” “…an assault on the eyes, the ears, the brain, common sense and the human desire to be entertained.”
Leaving no tragedy untouched, Bay turned his lens to the historical story of Pearl Harbor for his next film. An ensemble cast reimagined the Japanese attack on the naval base with as much pathos as could possible be crammed in this gigantic, nearly 3 hour film. The film came under criticism for its inaccuracy, which I believe is the least horrendous thing about the film. How can you expect anything but over-sensationalism from Bay? The worst thing about “Pearl Harbor” was that it wasn’t necessarily a film about war, it was a film about films about war, where Bay tries to harken back to classic films like “Wings,” but he does not have the patience or talent to make a film as nuanced as the classics. He even filmed parts of the movie in Technicolor.
About the Author
Alan McGee is a freelance writer from MN.
The top 20 TV programmes for the festive season
Boxing Day 2009 – a snapshot: It’s early evening in a living room in East Sussex. A teenage boy lies sprawled along a sofa staring into his mobile phone as he watches the previous night’s Doctor Who Christmas special. On the other side of the room, with his back to the other boy as he rocks back and forth on a swivel chair, another teenager is catching up with the previous night’s EastEnders on …
what’s the easiest way to make a controlled gasoline explosion 4 a movie?
im makin a comedy war movie and cant find a way to make a gasoline explosin that wont get out of control
I do Pyro for film and stage. I would recommend not using gasoline for your explosions as it can get dangerous very quickly. What you should use depends on what you want it to simulate.
One way to simulate an explosion is to have compressed air or large spring board to fling a powder into the air – at the same time throw some flaming debris. This very complicated in timing. You could also get a professional to do it for you… That way it would be a “real” explosion and 100% safe.
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