THE
BARBERSHOP
MOVIE REVIEW This
week's reviewed movie is:
New Year's Eve
GENE
SNICK
GORDY
NEW YEAR'S EVE
v
New Year's Eve
was put
together haphazardly, moving from one tale to the
next -- some bits cut too
quickly, while others are left hanging.
And if that's not enough, there are
other parts not worth describing.
It tries to show people making resolutions to
make changes and promises of that romantic
midnight kiss as people gather in
New York City to celebrate New Year's Eve.
It's just plain awful.
The
old T.V. show Love
American
Style finally makes it to the big screen,
thanks to Garry Marshall and
the success of last year's Valentine's Day --
one of the worst romantic films ever
made -- until now!
Figuring quantity makes up for quality, New Year's Eve
gives
two dozen stars, cliches and banal by-the-numbers
situations to impress the
date who forced you into the theater in the first
place.
Obviously holidays and
romance don't deserve decent screenplays.
The
movie New
Year's Eve
follows two dozen interconnected New
Yorkers as they look for love before the
big ball comes down in Times Square.
The only thing I liked about this flick is
the conclusion when the end credits were rolling;
at least the outtakes showed
the big all-star cast having fun with their
bloopers.
This picture suffers from
celebrity overload, and is pleasant and harmless
in an uninteresting, dull
way.
Contents copyright 1999 - 2011 by the Barbershop Movie Review:
Gene Allen, Gordy Allen. and Snick Farkas.
Page created by Esther Trosow and design copyright 1999.
Last updated December 12, 2011 A.D.