Coming seemingly out of nowhere, this feature length version of the beloved Funny or Die segments benefits from its relatively short running time. The plot
Tag: adam scott
Parks and Recreation (Season 7) (2013)
Following the events of the previous season finale, it didn’t seem like “Parks and Recreation” called for another season… and this final season doesn’t exactly
Parks and Recreation (Season 6) (2013)
In my opinion this is the finest, strongest season of the show so far. That’s not meant to suggest that the other seasons are underwhelming
Parks and Recreation (Season 5) (2012)
The fifth season of NBC’s hit sitcom is just as solid and consistent as the previous seasons, which is remarkable in of itself. After all
Parks and Recreation (Season 4) (2011)
NBC’s “Parks and Recreation” is one of the most endlessly entertaining shows of the aughts, but it’s refreshing that the showrunners decided to shake up
Parks and Recreation (Season 3) (2011)
There are few shows that are quite as reliably entertaining as “Parks and Recreation.” I’m not sure exactly how it happened but there seems to
Ghosted (Season 1) (2017)
Full disclosure: I only watched the first five episodes of this sitcom before I gave up on it. I was intrigued both by the concept
The Disaster Artist (2017)
Despite a fascinating backstory, a solid screenplay and the enthusiastic participation of an all-star cast, James Franco’s “The Disaster Artist” often plays like a subpar
Fun Mom Dinner (2017)
“Fun Mom Dinner” is completely baffling. Even after a full, attentive viewing, I’m not entirely sure what I thought of it. It’s definitely ultra light,
Little Evil (2017)
Listen, I’m all for brevity for it’s own sake, particularly when it comes to concept-heavy comedy-horror hybrids, which often mistake an inspired concept for an
Piranha 3D (2010)
Alexandra Aja’s remake of the 1978 cult classic is superior to its source material: Aja tackles the B-movie concept of the original with demented glee
