Bringing Down the House
Scott Hardie: “It was ok.”
This movie is about as interested in race relations as 'Bruce Almighty' is in theology. Those who accuse it of having too many stereotypes are missing the tone: It's a cartoon. On one hand, it lacks just as much respect for its characters as for the races they represent, giving none of them either a fleeting moment of plausibility nor a single detail that doesn't set up a plot point or a punchline. On the other, it has a dozen funny moments, only ten of which were spoiled by the trailer. Kudos to Martin, Eugene Levy, and Missi Pyle for jobs well done.
− date unknown • more by Scott • log in or register to reply
Want to join the discussion? Log in or register to reply.
write your own review of Bringing Down the House
Other Movies from 2003
Under the Tuscan Sun
Scott Hardie says, "It ruled." Go »
He Loves Me, He Loves Me Not
Scott Hardie says, "It ruled." Go »
House of Sand and Fog
Scott Hardie says, "It ruled." Go »
Laurel Canyon
Scott Hardie says, "It ruled." Go »
Kangaroo Jack
Scott Hardie says, "It was ok." Go »
