
Hey_Sweden
Joined Sep 2011
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Hey_Sweden's rating
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One of the greatest of 'Three's Company' episodes to revolve around its standard aspect of misunderstandings, 'Chrissy's Hospitality' can be downright hysterical at times. Chrissy slips in the tub, and bumps her head. When it's clear later that she probably needs a proper examination, Jack & Janet take her to the hospital.
After wrongly interpreting the actions of Chrissy's doctor (Keene Curtis), Jack & Janet come to assume that Chrissy's time is extremely short, and reflect on their friendship with their quirky roommate.
Director Dave Powers & writer Mark Tuttle deliver a great episode that begins on a priceless note as Furley overhears Jack & Chrissy in the bathroom and assumes they're doing something far sexier than hanging up a shower curtain. Then the episode is able to turn pretty serious later, as Jack & Janet have to consider the possibility of losing their good friend.
All in all, this is a prime showcase for the perky Ms. Somers, who delivers so many Chrissy-isms to Dr. Todson that he laughs so hard he cries.
A hilarious subplot with Furley constantly forgetting a topic of conversation adds to the fun.
10 out of 10.
After wrongly interpreting the actions of Chrissy's doctor (Keene Curtis), Jack & Janet come to assume that Chrissy's time is extremely short, and reflect on their friendship with their quirky roommate.
Director Dave Powers & writer Mark Tuttle deliver a great episode that begins on a priceless note as Furley overhears Jack & Chrissy in the bathroom and assumes they're doing something far sexier than hanging up a shower curtain. Then the episode is able to turn pretty serious later, as Jack & Janet have to consider the possibility of losing their good friend.
All in all, this is a prime showcase for the perky Ms. Somers, who delivers so many Chrissy-isms to Dr. Todson that he laughs so hard he cries.
A hilarious subplot with Furley constantly forgetting a topic of conversation adds to the fun.
10 out of 10.
The 1984 film version of Stephen Kings' short story gets (rather than rates) a sequel which picks up shortly after the events of the first film. Authorities investigate the gruesome deaths of the adults in Gatlin, although in nearby Hemingford, the cycle starts up again. Another gang of juvenile cultists, spurred on by maniacal Micah (Ryan Bollman, "Only the Strong") wages war against their elders. A shady "journalist" (Terence Knox, "From a Whisper to a Scream") who's arrived in town for a last-chance assignment finds himself required to play the hero role.
The first film in this ongoing series (five more sequels followed, as well as more than one "reboot") was at least a total blast in its badness. It was deliciously campy & ridiculous, and had its fair share of memorable moments. This has very few, and Bollman himself is not as memorable an antagonist as John Franklin & Courtney Gains were as Isaac & Malachai.
Although the writers of this one try to inject a fresh wrinkle by including some Indian mysticism (Ned Romero of 'Dan August' is on hand to supply some wisdom & assistance), this lame sequel is largely uninspired, and full of inane characters whom it's hard to care much about.
Not that there isn't a laugh or two to be had, as witness the scene with the nosebleed in church, or the moment with the old lady in the wheelchair. "Bingo!"
Still, it's not surprising that this would be the last of these films to actually get a theatrical release.
Four out of 10.
The first film in this ongoing series (five more sequels followed, as well as more than one "reboot") was at least a total blast in its badness. It was deliciously campy & ridiculous, and had its fair share of memorable moments. This has very few, and Bollman himself is not as memorable an antagonist as John Franklin & Courtney Gains were as Isaac & Malachai.
Although the writers of this one try to inject a fresh wrinkle by including some Indian mysticism (Ned Romero of 'Dan August' is on hand to supply some wisdom & assistance), this lame sequel is largely uninspired, and full of inane characters whom it's hard to care much about.
Not that there isn't a laugh or two to be had, as witness the scene with the nosebleed in church, or the moment with the old lady in the wheelchair. "Bingo!"
Still, it's not surprising that this would be the last of these films to actually get a theatrical release.
Four out of 10.