Craig (Tim Robinson) becomes enamoured with his new Neighbour Austin (Paul Rudd). But when Austin Breaks off their Friendship, Craig Spirals.
Friendship Is the Kind of Film That Will Likely Cause a Physical Reaction Who Watching: Uncomfortably Curled Up INTO A Ball, Head in your hand, Peering Between Your Fections When You Feel Brave Enough. This is the CRINICE Comedy Through and Through, Destined to Have Audiences Squiring in their Seats as if everyone arrived at the cinema in trousers a size to small – but Andrew deyoung’s film Is HIIRIOUS Precisely Becuse it Is SO Gleeflly Derang, Taking Full Advantage of the Well-Astablied Robers of Tim Robinson.
Deyoung Wrote The Leading Part of Lonly Dad Craig Specificylly for Robinson, and It’s Impossible to Imagine any other actor embodying this character, Considering How Well the Film TAps TAps Into His Singular Brand of Awkward Humour. Fans of Robinson’s Cult Netflix Sketch-Comedy series I think you should lev Will Know What His Type is: Strange Men Who Explode when Confronted with their inability to follow the Unspoken Code of Social Situations, Who Respond to Conflict with Increasingly Absurd Solutions.
Friendship Will inevitably Be Quoted for Years to Come.
Craig is one of these men, though his life sees also engrave at first. He ha ha (“There’s a new marvel out that’s meant to be nuts!” He Offers at One Point. Night. He’s Lonly, and Adult Friendships are not easy. What New-THE-Neighbourhood, Charismatic Local Weatherman Austin (AN Outstanding Paul Rudd) Takes Craig Out on A Night-Time Adventure, He Imagines His Life Turning Around for the best. “I can see the Future,” He says. “IT FULL OF PALS.”
But the Beauty of Friendship Is that Austin isnt some infallible, unitainable God – He’s Just Another Normal Guy. Craig is enamoured with the artfacts Austin Collects and the Band He Plays in, But Fails to Notice How Frequently He is Hazed by HIS NEWSROOM Colleagues. A Surprise Reveal that’s Too Good to Spoil Truly Shatts Olusion of Austin’s Coolness, and Yet Craig Worships Him All The Same.
Where Austin Admits The Banshees of Iniserin), Craig’s Desperate At Destempts to Hold on to their Connection Escalate in Typical Robinson Fashion: Through Loud, Embarrasing DeClaries and Woefully Misguided At Deates to seek Approval. The Gag-Per-MINUTE RATE Is Inumerable. There’s a Ridiculous Side Quest Involving the Most Anti-Climactic DRUGULOLOLOLOUS, A Heavy Dose of Tumbling Through Glass Doors, and So Many Instantly Memoraable Lines that Friendship Will inevitably Be Quoted for Years to Come.
This Zany Debut Dials Up the Crying Comedy to Its Most Excuciating Extremes – and it’s a riot. Andrew Deyoung and Tim Robinson Are A Match Made in Heaven.
