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Wayne's World (1992)
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All reviews for Wayne's World
waynes world
by
laurenbailey63
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laurenbailey63 Blog
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"it rocks the best film iv ever seen in the world you shud whatch it. "
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It's Wayne's World ... It's lau ...
by
The_MOW
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The_MOW Blog
loved it.
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""Wayne Campbell" (Mike Myers) and "Garth Helgar" (Dana Carvey) are two Aurora, Illinois, teens who run their own late-night cable access TV show titled Wayne's World, which have made them a local celebrity to their peers. However, they still both live with their parents, which is totally bogus! Sh-hah! A smooth-tongued, sleaze ball of a TV producer named "Benjamin Oliver" (Rob Lowe), just happens to catch a Wayne's World with his latest "girlfriend" (NOT!) and has an idea which includes the show and his latest advertising client. He arranges a meeting with the lovable losers and offers them a very bad deal: $5000 each for exclusive rights to their program. In other words, he suckered them (totally). With dollar signs in their eyes, they both sign without reading the small print on the contract. To their dismay, they find that their show is now with an actual, but low, budget with a horrible cover of their show's theme song, a typical TV off-camera announcer and a set designed to lo ... "
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10 Best Product Placements in M ...
by
SpoutBlog
in
SpoutBlog on spout.com
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2 out of 2 people found this review helpful.
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"Product placement in movies is now so overdone that we may not even notice it unless a particular film or TV show really hits us over the head with a blatant in-your-face product shot. Otherwise, seeing commercial goods everywhere merely seems like everyday life in capitalist America. Just look at any of the websites that tally up products spotlighted in mainstream movies and you’ll probably be surprised (though not shocked) at how many brands appear in each new release. Did you notice that Blades of Glory contains 38 separate products? Probably not. Many of those products couldn’t have gotten their money’s worth, because the movie doesn’t allow the audience to walk away recalling any one particular item. At a time when TV’s Top Chef and 30 Rock show us how lame blatantly whorish and ironic product placement can get, and while moviegoers are being subjected to more subliminal, suggestive and unintentional advertisements (Speed Racer, Wall-E and
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I'm all outta 'Love'
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usesoap
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usesoap Blog
liked it.
1 out of 1 people found this review helpful.
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"Since Mike Myers latest abomina... I mean, character, “The Love Guru,” is rather fond of acronyms for followers in his self-help dynasty, let me sum up his film accordingly. Those expecting even the slightest twinkle of comedy from “Wayne's World” or “Austin Powers” are in for a lot of “Crotch References and Agonizing Puns.” If you are a big fan of “Funnies from Anally Released Thunder” jokes or a focus on “Woefully Aggrandizing Narcissism Guffaws,” then “The Love Guru” is right down your darkened alley. In fact, anything below the belt is the go-to source of snickers for Myers here. With the subtlety of a toddler discovering his genitalia for the first time, Myers seems fixated south of the equator, offering more crotch-centric comedy in 90 minutes than Adam Sandler's entire résumé. Myers star as the eponymous self-help expert with aspirations on becoming America's next top spiritual ... "
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Viral Marketing Recreates the ’ ...
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"Yesterday, we presented a clip pretending to be a film from the ’60s. Now, here’s a clip that’s pretending to be from the ’90s. Are the ’00s really that bad that we can’t own up to making films in this decade? Perhaps, but I still love both retro recreations. Today’s video is part of the viral marketing campaign for The Wackness, a movie set in 1994. And fitting for its period, the promotional clip is in the form of a mock public-access show hosted by the film’s protagonist, teenage drug dealer Luke Shapiro (as played by the film’s star, Josh Peck). It’s been a long time since I last watched public-access television (though it had to be more recently than ‘94), so I never thought about the idea that it was almost like the predecessor to YouTube, on which we are now all watching this fake public access spot. Think about it:
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Party Time...Excellent!
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JakeStevens
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JakeStevens Blog
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"Surprising, this film still holds up, even if the era itself hasn't. Watching this film, I couldn't help but think "What happened to Mike Myers?" Sure, he's still voicing Shrek, but he hasn't physically acted in a film since "The Cat In The Hat" (if you count that film at all) 4 years ago. His Wayne character is so likeable and naive that he completely holds the film all on his own - quite a feat for a first-time-feature-film starring role of a former SNL skit. And let's face it, those former SNL skits don't have the greatest track record for successfully transferring to the big screen. A pleasant blast from the past. "
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