Given the sheer amount of comic material in Super Troopers 2, some of the jokes are bound to fall flat, but the hit-to-miss ratio is depressingly low.
Jay Chandrasekhar’s film unfolds as a silly, juvenile gloss on notions of manhood.
Indie Game follows two development teams clocking unnatural hours to complete their respective games before they run out of money and sanity.
Slammin’ Salmon finds Broken Lizard’s approach calcifying into convention.
Another abysmally photographed film by the Brozen Lizard crew that both plays better and looks better on the small screen.
Both filthier and funnier than Broken Lizard’s prior efforts, Beerfest is still decidedly hit-and-miss.
Played for laughs, the extras collected on this unrated DVD of The Dukes of Hazzard will hardly summon a chuckle.
Jay Chandrasekhar’s film is at least a loyal dog.
Fans will rejoice, even if they didn’t think the film was that funny.
The film wants to laugh at all the bloody gore and T&A on display, but to still leave plenty of bloody gore and T&A on display.
To quote Brian Cox’s chief highway patrolmen, Super Troopers is entirely too “antsy in the pantsy.”