Some clever YouTube user out there cut this hilarious gem of a fake commercial together from the DVD special features of David Lynch’s new movie “Inland Empire.” It pretty much sums up the way I feel about watching a movie on anything that small. Funny thing is, with ironic humor being as popular as it is today (Stephen Colbert for President!), I could see this becoming being an actual commercial for Apple.
BTW, this is NOT safe for work.
Tags: Apple, David Lynch, fake commercial, Inland Empire, iPhone, Stephen Colbert for President
- trying to pry myself away from my TV. luscious, addictive TV...
Man on Wire
James Marsh’s documentary about a Frenchman’s riduculously dangerous and illegal highwire walk between the Twin Towers in 1974 is otherworldly. Go see it now.
Hamlet 2
Steve Coogan tries very hard to elevate this parody beyond a one-note joke, but it is never quite as funny as it should be.
Tropic Thunder
This Ben Stiller-directed comedy may be an uneven parody, but it is so right on most of the time that it hurts to laugh.
Pineapple Express
Starring Seth Rogen and James Franco, its a stoner romp and a also a funny send-up on classic action TV series and action films.
The Mummy: Tomb of the Dragon Emperor
If there were ever a completely paint-by-numbers movie, this lame action retread filled with lame jokes in a lame plot would be it.
The X-Files: I Want to Believe
The science vs. faith argument bludgeons the audience and the central mystery has an absurdly silly resolution in this feature-length version of a mediocre TV episode.
Gonzo: The Life and Work of Dr. Hunter S. Thompson
A celebration of a genre-busting writer/rabble-rouser and an elegy for a time period when a freak like Hunter S. Thompson could get access to political leaders and actually affect radical change.
The Dark Knight
Christopher Nolan’s Batman epic may be a little overstuffed, but it’s also a riveting, morally complex tale with a standout villain and thrilling action.
Hellboy II: The Golden Army
Guillermo Del Toro’s love for creature features comes through, but his story is uncomfortably rote in this comic book sequel.
Wall-E
Chaplinesque whimsy and serious sci-fi themes combine to make this adventurous Pixar film an instant classic.
