Movie Review by Minnie: Employee of the Month

Directed by: Greg Coolidge
Featuring:
Dane Cook
Jessica Simpson and her breasts
Dax Shepherd
Efren Ramirez
Andy Dick

There isn’t a lot to be said about Employee of the Month. I have never seen Clerks, so I can’t tell you if it is a sad rip off. I have never seen Jessica Simpson’s breasts, so I can’t tell you if they are as fake as her acting. And I have never seen the original script, so I can’t tell you if this was honestly the best they could come up with.
It’s not a bad movie. Actually, wait…. no. I have seen worse. And I didn’t fall asleep during the movie, so hey, it beat out Gladiator (I had a temp of 104 at the time) and Brokeback Mountain (there is not excuse; I was just bored). I’ll even admit that I actually laughed at some of the jokes.
The plot is easy, simple, with static characters, little character development, and clichéd cinematography. The writing was okay. I mean, it wasn’t awful, but it was hardly worthy of being classic. I do have a theory about the movie, however. If they had completely gotten rid of Jessica Simpson and cut out about 116 of the homosexual references between the characters of Vince and Jorge (don’t worry, there are still the other several dozen), it could have been a moderately good movie to watch when your copy of Van Wilder is under the bed and you’re too lazy to retreive it. Or if your professors have decidedly melted your brain into a lump of cheese and you cannot comprehend anything but this the simple plot. Though… I’m still debating if I would rather stare of Tara Reid over Jessica Simpson…
It’s not worth sitting in a theatre for. I’ll give it a 3.5 out of 10. (After all, I did think of a few things to add to my shopping list for when I go to Costco this weekend.)
Posted by: Minnie

















July 25th, 2011 at 1:45 pm
I have witnessed that smart real estate agents everywhere you go are warming up to FSBO Marketing and advertising. They are recognizing that it’s not only placing a sign post in the front yard. It’s really concerning building human relationships with these vendors who sooner or later will become consumers. So, after you give your time and efforts to helping these retailers go it alone : the “Law of Reciprocity” kicks in. Great blog post.