Picking up the director's stick Ed Deckert for the first time is actually not unfamiliar. As the main script of "Halamari", he has created a lot of vivid comedy characters, which is really impressive. The ingenious hilarious sections like zipper and hairspray make people laugh and admire his amazing overhead conception ability. He is responsible for directing this campus youth comedy that was released at the beginning of the year. Presumably, its joke index can reach a new high and give the publisher a good start.
As for the role of the leading actor, DJ Quills, who once played the scrawny and dull Kyle in "Hara on the Road" Road Trip, has a good performance. DJ. Quills not only has super expressive power that is almost suspected to be innate in playing the weak, but also can handle the psychological changes between the self-repression and the explosion of the weak character. This allows him to make a few films, but he has enough capital to show both the frustration and pride of the protagonist in "The New Guy" without being stretched.
In addition, the famous American country singer Lyle Loft, who has an old face and prefers to reverse comedy roles, was also invited. The 89 Grammy Award winner played Harrison's father in the play. And the humorous black laughter Eddie Griffin came to perform the prison friend Luther. These two are considered by Hollywood film critics to be a "perfect combination" of sea water and flames, and it is a true match to sandwich DJ. Quills in the middle.
Another selling point of the film is the collection of beautiful girls: First, the daughter of Arnold was played in "True Lies". Last year, Alisha Dushu, who appeared in "Bring It On" (Bring It On), was a well-received girl. main character. Afterwards, Zoe Deschanel, who played William's sister in "Fame is in sight", also rolled into the corner, adding more dazzling colors. Others include Jessica Hale (Jessica Hale), who played Miss Vermont in "The Beauty Queen", etc., and they merged into the powder offensive, making this film more attractive than the audience.
