Articles related to "Forgetting Sarah Marshall"

Laughs are spare and awkwardness abounds in this poorly paced comedy about a ladies' man searching for a best man.

Carefully catering to a specific audience, Hollywood has fabricated a fantasy comedy Team led by Judd Apatow that is not nearly as unified as the ad campaigns suggest.

The following article shows writers how to use flashbacks and flash forwards by examining the film Forgetting Sarah Marshall and Stephen King's The Dead Zone novel.

Forgetting Sarah Marshall scores number two at this week's box office and number one in Apatow films!

Just when the arrested-development comedy seemed to have hit its endpoint, Paul Rudd and Jason Segel use a jaunty chemistry to enliven a thinly plotted tale of guy love.

I Love You, Man proff that you don't necessarily need Judd Apatow to make a good romantic comedy these days

After appearing in the American comedy Forgetting Sarah Marshall, British comedian Russell Brand stars in this somewhat slow moving hour long weak stand up show. 3/10

As the calendar flips its way towards mid-June, a lot of quality films have already been released. Below are the ten best.

Couples Retreat A comedy from Peter Billingsley starring Jon Favreau, Vince Vaughn, Faizon Love, Jason Bateman, Kristin Davis, Kristen Bell, Malin Akerman and Jean Reno.

Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy was a tremendous financial success in 2004. Now, after persistent rumours, there appears to be a sequel in the works.

Actor Ben Stiller received this year's Generation Award; Stars give viewers first look at upcoming summer blockbusters; Andy Samberg's digital shorts revamped

On the remote and legendary North Shore of Oahu is the one and only Turtle Bay Resort. With swaying palms and golden sunsets, it's an ideal backdrop for newlyweds.

Walt Disney Pictures and Happy Madison, have teamed up to create an original and hysterical film about the power of two young children's' wishes, to make the bedtime stor

Accepted, "from the studio that brought you American Pie," is nowhere near as raunchy or funny as its predecessor. Even with Long, Hill, and Black, Accepted falls flat.

Today's proliferation of limit-pushing PG-13 movies and raunchy R-rated romantic comedies puts the emphasis on the comedy more than the romance.

A Disney/Pixar film, WALL-E, has become the best-reviewed film of 2008, for a second year in a row.

Even in a year in which the most popular and successful films were often among the very best, the past twelve months were no stranger to cinematic pile-ups.

One critic quoted on Adventureland's DVD cover calls the movie "truly hilarious!" His DVD box must have contained a different film.