subxerogravity

The fame that is Cheech & Chong was slightly before me. I'm aware of Cheech Marin, who, as an actor, I was aware of from my childhood, starting with his film Born in East LA, so for me, the film was most interesting from the standpoint of Tommy Chong, who, from my perspective, was just Rae Dawn Chong's father.

Both of them had pretty interesting lives before meeting one another and starting the comedy duo. Lives that I thought were more interesting than the comedy team-up As far as docs go overall this was two interesting men with a great story to tell and worth paying attention to even if you are not familiar with their iconic turn in comedy.

It's not a bad sequel, indeed. I did not need or want a revisit from the Accountant. Not to say the Accountant was a bad movie it was a great movie, but I never thought they would do it again, but you know. Let's make a few more dollars. Jon Berthal is a little bit bigger of a name draw than he was when the first movie came out.

It falls into those Sequel holes as getting to know the Accountant better means giving him a personality that seems unfitting for the character. The same goes for The Accountant's brother, who would have lost a lot of his cool from the first movie if not played so brilliantly by Bernthal, but what these traits bring to the flick is an awesome story about two brothers trying to reconnect. It was humorous and Heartwarming, and interestingly enough, went well with the action-packed crime story the movie is wrapped in.

The sequel to the account was a far better watch than it really deserved to be, but it was one hundred percent worth watching!

It's a movie. I wish I were sitting in a theatre, eating popcorn instead of watching it at home on Amazon Prime, eating Fruity Pebbles (well, maybe not the latter). That's the respect it deserves.

I will say I could have lived with seeing Viola Davis being less real. I feel like they tried to make a movie that showcases a more realistic version of what happened when a Madam President is in a Die Hard situation, but honestly, after seeing The Woman King, I'm fine with seeing Davis tacking bad guys like she was Wesley Snipes or Michael Jai White Although the down-to-earth action concept is most likely why we got such an excellent ensemble cast. Anthony Anderson was setting a good example as the First Gentlemen, Anthony Star was the perfect bad guy, and even little folks I don't know, like this one woman playing the Prime Minister of Korea's wife, had an unforgettable moment that made this movie well worth seeing.