On their own Drew Barrymore, Lucy Liu and Cameron Diaz came off as spoiled Hollywood brats. They are.
As for Demi, she was never Oscar caliber, but she was always bankable.
G.I. Jane, anyone?
1 posted on
07/07/2003 8:06:52 AM PDT by
TheBigB
To: TheBigB
Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle did a nosedive as the days progressed past July 4Charlie's Angels: Full Reverse
To: TheBigB
Crouching green man, hidden entertainment
3 posted on
07/07/2003 8:11:21 AM PDT by
bmwcyle
(Here's to Hillary's book sinking like the Clinton 2000 economy)
To: TheBigB
What's WhollyWeird going to wow us with next, a live action Smurfs movie?
4 posted on
07/07/2003 8:12:50 AM PDT by
csvset
To: TheBigB
I don't quite understand the fascination with Drew Barrymore. She is not very attractive and has the goofiest persona.
To: TheBigB
I saw T3 Saturday. It was good, but not nearly as good as the first two flicks. The Hulk was just silly. I won't even bother with Charlie's Angels since I've always been convinced that Cameron Diaz and Drew Barrymore were the ultimate in overrated actresses.
It's all irrelevant anyway. Come December, Return of the King is going to wipe'em all out.
To: TheBigB
"The Hulk" sucked. The corny show from the '70's was better than that crap they called a movie.
7 posted on
07/07/2003 8:16:33 AM PDT by
flair2000
To: TheBigB
I saw Legally Blonde 2 this weekend. While it's not a fresh as the first one, it's still pretty hilarious. The script was much worse than the first, however. If you watch it expecting a realistic movie, you'll be sorely disappointed. Reese Witherspoon's clothes seriously stole the movie. I have to see it a second time, just to study the wardrobe.
To: TheBigB
On their own Drew Barrymore, Lucy Liu and Cameron Diaz came off as spoiled Hollywood brats. The movie itself was terrible, with no particular attention to plot, story or characters. Well knock me over with a feather. < /sarc>
10 posted on
07/07/2003 8:51:57 AM PDT by
martin_fierro
(A v v n c v l v s M a x i m v s)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson