Any movie starring Brad Pitt and Harrison Ford has got to be worth seeing, right? That's as close to a guarantee as this well-meaning thriller ever gets, however, and the talents of Pitt and Ford are absolutely vital in making any sense out of this dramatically muddled scenario. Ostensibly the movie's about an IRA terrorist (Pitt) who escapes from British troops in Belfast and travels to New York City, where he stays in the home of a seasoned cop (Ford) who has no idea of the terrorist's true identity. (Why a veteran cop would host a complete stranger in his home is one of those shaky details you're better off not thinking about.) But while Pitt's passionate character waits to make an arms deal for his IRA compatriots back in Ireland, The Devil's Own conveniently avoids any detailed understanding of the Northern Ireland conflict, focusing instead on the cop's moral dilemma when he discovers that his young guest is a terrorist. The film is superbly acted, and overall it's quite worthwhile, but don't look to it for an abundance of plot logic or an in-depth understanding of Protestant-Catholic tensions in Northern Ireland. (For that, take a look at In the Name of the Father or the underrated historical biopic Michael Collins.) --Jeff Shannon.
Emmy® winner Jon Cryer stars alongside the multitalented Ashton Kutcher in the Emmy®-nominated TWO AND A HALF MEN as the hit comedy series returns for its 12th season. The Malibu beach house has become an empty nest for billionaire entrepreneur Walden Schmidt (Kutcher) and his freeloading housemate Alan Harper (Cryer). But not for long. When Alan's previously unknown niece Jenny (Amber Tamblyn) staggers onto the scene with a parade of partying women in tow it's back to business as usual at the Harper/Schmidt house with hilarious new high jinks and hookups. After an on-again off-again wedding for Alan's mother Evelyn (Holland Taylor); an alter ego for Alan; temporary retirement for Berta (Conchata Ferrell); and a new job for Walden as an unpaid coder in a garage-tech startup prepare for another year of Walden Alan and Jenny as they develop affectionate bonds -- and occasional bondage -- in the long-running comedy that celebrates the opposite sex the same sex life love computer startups family dustups and ... oh men.
Caleb is a hunky political-science major with an affection for aggressive girls. Gwen is an aggressive girl who falls for gay-acting boys. It's a match made in therapy. In a plan hatched by his crafty gay roommate Kyle Caleb finds himself pretending to be gay to woo Gwen but their scheme is thwarted when Gwen decides that Caleb would be the perfect catch for her own gay roommate Marc-the object of Kyle's affection. Caleb is faced with a confusing proposition. Gwen wonders if she'
Three landmark films one mouth-watering package - The Eating Out Box Set is finally here! Join the fabulous Rebekah Kochan as she leads the audience through three hilarious misadventures laden with mistaken identities sexual shenanigans and of course gratuitous nudity! Whether it's setting up her seemingly incompatible gay friends trying to turn a straight men gay or extricating hot guys from the ex-gay movement each Eating Out chapter is packed to the brim with laugh-out loud moments and sexy set-ups. Containing all three films and loaded with special features the Eating Out trilogy helps set the benchmark for modern gay screwball comedy and is an essential set in any self-respecting homo's collection.
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