Skip to main content

Andy Somebody Review

 

Andy Somebody is an action comedy about a man named Andy getting some revenge on his piece of shit boss. Andy steals $3 million dollars from him without really thinking of the consequences or the next move based on his actions. With his boss hot in pursuit, Andy must quickly go from nobody to somebody.  


Jeremy Evans as Andy is Hilarious and the supporting cast do a fantastic job distributing the jokes and playing off of each other. My favorite characters have to be the two detectives played by Peter Fluet and David Forseth. These two detectives have their own story happening only interact with each other but they are perfect. 

Leslie Wong who plays Joy, has a side story of her own trying to be an accomplished writer. This movie strings together the two sub plots nicely as joy helps Andy solve the big issue regarding the stolen money. 

Indie action films are really hard to make, special effects are not cheap but this film pulls off those moments really well. This passion project came together with the love of film and a team dedicated to having fun and entertain on screen. 

The current entertainment world is definelty over saturated with content. It is nearly impossible to watch all of the large budget production content let alone, smaller indipendant creations. Large productions have the money and resources to put films together but it is much harder to put together a well done film on a small budget. It is important to not only acnoloege but support these types of film.

Andy Somebody is available on digital Tuesday April 18th

Review by: Stefano Bove

#review #toronto #andysomeboy #digital #newrelease

Popular posts from this blog

Rating all V/H/S/Halloween Segments

Like sorting through your candy after a night of trick-or-treating, V/H/S/ Halloween is a mixed bag. The eighth instalment in this cult-favourite horror anthology series comes up short of previous entries, but there are still a couple of treats in here that should satisfy your twisted cravings. A chilling still from V/H/S/ Halloween . Diet Phantasma This wraparound segment follows an R&D team testing a new low-calorie soda made with “real ghosts.” It’s silly fun, but gets a bit repetitive with each new test subject. The commercial playing during the end credits was a nice touch. Rating: ★★½☆ Coochie Coochie Coo This short feels like walking through a haunted house — but not in a good way. The plot is like something torn from a creepypasta thread. Everything is constantly being spelled out in a painfully obvious way. The practical effects and makeup are decent, and this is probably the only segment that comes close to being scary...

The Mandalorian Season 3 Review

  Listen, I love Star Wars. I will always love Star Wars.  The  original and prequel trilogies were a big part of my childhood, and helped shape my love of cinema. While  The   Mandalorian  isn’t among my favourites in  the  franchise, I thought it had a promising first season and a significantly stronger season two. Season three had so much potential, but a frustrating lack of focus held it back from greatness.  This show’s always had a bit of an identity crisis, but it’s never been as clear as it is here. Does it want to be a procedural-style adventure of  the  week, or tell an epic, multi-season spanning arc? Season one leaned toward  the  former, while Season two found a satisfying balance of both. Season three tries to find that balance, but  the  overarching story it wants to tell is bigger than  the  few episodes allotted to do so. There are only 8 chapters, some barely over 30 min. That’s a fair...

The Rip Review

  The Rip is all the evidence you need that a great cast can elevate an otherwise run-of-the-mill movie. Without its impressive A-list roster, this would’ve likely been lost among a crowd of forgettable January dumping ground releases. Throw Matt Damon, Ben Affleck and a handful of other extremely talented actors into the mix, though, and now you’ve got something worth watching.  While there are exceptions that prove the rule, a lot of these police/cartel thrillers are interchangeable when it comes to their cookie-cutter story beats. The Rip breaks exactly zero molds, but it also doesn’t feel as uninspired as it could’ve. There are enough surprises to keep things engaging, and the tension - which the movie often hinges on - is appropriately high strung. The action is punchy and loud, which is no surprise coming from Director Joe Carnahan. While I do have minor issues with some of the sequences feeling a bit choppy in how they were shot and edited, the action is solid and packs...