Freaky Deaky!

"Dog make-up" reminds "wildly hilarious and brilliantly satirical" "audiences of the world" during this "kind of movie" that "sentimental value" can be "quite freaky" "and all"; "another one of those" bewitched fans noted: "'I guess I just prefer' 'watching 'Dracula'' and 'I mean that'" - but this "funny at times" kook is obviously "kinda weird."

[whoooa] This movie has more sentimental value than anything else. It was written and directed by Alex Winter (the Bill of Bill & Ted), and Keanu plays a character named "Dawgboy," which makes me wonder if that was the original inspiration for the name of Keanu's band. This movie is quite freaky; makes me think of the kind of movie that Matt and I would write if we had any ambition to write a really freaky movie. Funny at parts, laborious at others.

Jeff

[whoooa] This is another one of those "cult favorite" types--you either find it wildly hilarious and brilliantly satirical, or, in my case, you just find it funny at times and, you know, kinda weird. Keanu's buddy Alex Winter--who co-wrote and co-directed this--calls in a favor and gets him to play a role as a mutant, dog make-up and all. I guess I just prefer my Keanu "in the flesh," as it were, and preferably in a movie that doesn't also have Randy Quaid in it.

Carla

[whoooa] Where are more movies from Alex Winter? You know. Alex Winter. Bill Preston, Esquire. In addition to being "the one who isn't Keanu," he decided to make a kind of a modern day Tod Browning movie (but with a lot more prosthetic make up & Mr. T), which succeeds at exactly what it wants to do - be pretty funny and weird. Nice to watch a movie with modestly good ambitions. Too bad the audiences of the world are watching "Dracula," instead of this. Really. I mean that.

Matt