Andy is a solid behavioral scientist, and he has never been humorous or funny in life. He can sing the crappy "The animal song", he has an obnoxious maniac sidekick Tony, and he honestly insists that he's not a comedian, his dream is just Carnegie Hall.
But when he was forcibly labeled as a comedy by the TV station, he could never be serious. So if the world is too serious, why not look a little worse - maybe not so bad.
Are geniuses and fools really only one step apart? Do they joke in the same way? Do they also think about life when they go to the toilet? Do they all love french fries and porterhouse ribs? When Andy called his old friend out at four in the morning to say he had cancer, I didn't know if I should give him the last credit, and yes, he didn't even smoke. It was a long-running joke that he went to the Philippines to seek miracles in order to trick himself into it. And this ham sausage operation really made him smile with sincerity and satisfaction. When a person who always only makes others laugh, get angry, and get nervous, he really arouses his emotions. For my pleasure, it is like the roadside puppy who never paid attention to me finally took a bite of the corn kernel I fed it.
Will he finally stop worrying and the world doesn't seem so boring?
However, Nima, he really still didn't die. Will this get boring too soon?
Alas, tired.
Anyway, This a friendly friendly world.
View more about Man on the Moon reviews