Bill Murray is a great success on the big screen, from the ghosts of the sausage to the water life, lost in translation and, of course, the worst day, a film that is disturbing with the director for twenty years. But Bill Murray is also an unknown comedy since the late 90’s that parodies Alfred Hichok and is not sure you have already heard about it!
A man who knew very little about John Amel staged Trillers Copycat and High Aerobia or Fusion Fusion film, by the way), adapted to the novel Watch that man By Robert Farar. And indeed (very free) a parody of Alfred Hichoke’s films, with the title of the two films The Man, who knew a lot, came out in 1934, and the other, the most famous in 1956, with James Stewart and Doris’s head.
In a very crazy man who knew very little in 1988, Bill Murray played Wallace, a man who always dreamed of an actor, but who should be happy with the modest work in the club. To celebrate his birthday, he decided to go to London with his younger brother, a businessman.
The little brother, fearing that Wallace would spoil a dish organized with wealthy investors, called on the actors and improvisers’ army to occupy his brother’s evening. Wallace, pleased to participate in an interactive game, goes to the phone booth to receive its first instructions.
Bill Murray in the footsteps of Pierre Richard?
In the disorder and its misunderstanding and its rhythm, which goes at high speed, a person who knew very little, whose initial postulate recalls an umbrella and a big blonde black shoe, a classic of Bill Richard, a real man’s show. This, at the top of its shape, is ridiculous in a naive -type role that does not realize that it is in a huge and dangerous conspiracy. And next to her, Alfred Molina, Joan Uallley and Peter Galager will not say goodbye.
Loufouque, Trove, this comedy, which has been published in almost complete anonymity, is a real curiosity. If you are an actor’s fans and you can get your hands on it, don’t miss the opportunity to find a very entertaining person who knew very little. And if you are well -observers, SOS ghosts have even fallen at the end of the movie!
Trailer by Alfred Hichoke’s “Man Who Knowed Many” (Version 1956):
Source: Allocine
Rose James is a Gossipify movie and series reviewer known for her in-depth analysis and unique perspective on the latest releases. With a background in film studies, she provides engaging and informative reviews, and keeps readers up to date with industry trends and emerging talents.
