|
|
|
|
Genres:
|
Comedy /
Thriller /
Romance /
Horror
|
|
Release:
|
|
|
Director:
|
Anthony Waller
|
|
Actors:
|
Julie Delpy,
Tom Novembre,
Phil Buckman,
Pierre Cosso,
Maria Machado,
Ben Salem Bouabdallah,
Tom Everett Scott,
Vince Vieluf,
Julie Bowen,
Thierry Lhermitte
|
|
Duration:
|
105 min.
|
|
Rating:
|
(4.9/10)78.5
|
|
Plot Summary:
|
Ahh, the City of Lights, full of marvels to tempt three coarse American backpackers: the Champs-Elysees, the Left Bank, the racist gangs of disaffected young without hesitating-wing lycanthropes. After rescuing a desperate woman from a swan dive on holiday the Eiffel steeple, a collegian discovers her scary, hairy on the sly--too recent. The route emphasizes the cornball humor of its predecessor, "An American Werewolf in London," and a blitzkrieg of computer effects.
.
|
|
Tags:
|
|
An American Werewolf in Paris
Made as a behindhand sequel to the prototype An American Werewolf in London, this watered-down lycanthrope lampoon from big cheese Anthony Waller is frustratingly devoid of the edgy expectancy, harsh humour and keen visual style of that comedy abhorrence landmark. Three American students, including That Thing You Do's Tom Everett Scott, span to Paris to bungee obstruction start off the Eiffel Stronghold and find themselves inducted into a tortured twilight world of jam-packed Moon parties where French lowlifes are feasted on at near shape-shifting bearded creatures. In spite of the sophistication of the beauteous Julie Delpy as a werewolf whose mutating biorhythms are kept in check by an experimental serum, Waller's despicable-critical special effects extravaganza does...
An American Werewolf in Paris
Foreordained that this consequence was hanging around destined for years sooner than Waller was snapped up to direct (on the guts of his exceptional debut Mute Look on), it's surprising that nothing noticed at any core what a bad viewpoint it in reality was. While American Werewolf In London offered a groundbreaking blend of comedy and dislike, replete with stunningly horrendous notable effects, the Paris model is at best a mish-mash of naff gore and badly planned ideas, as Everett Scott's American student comes to the French superb and becomes complicated with mysterious, lycanthropic local Delpy. Neither ludicrous nor unnerving, and not temperate filmed in Paris (Luxembourg actually), to add insult to wrong.
|
