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The film is really about the role that cultural context plays in making comedy work, and a gentle satire of U.S. foreign policy. The deadpan performances unfold mostly in austerely-decorated rooms in static medium-shots. Like most Brooks films, it's a very funny movie that is defiantly unwilling to sweat too much to make you laugh. Albert ...
15. Aug. 2018 · An illustration of two cells of a film strip. Video. An illustration of an audio speaker. Audio . An illustration of a 3.5" floppy disk. ... Looking For Comedy In The Muslim World Video Item Preview play8?>> remove-circle Share or Embed ...
Looking for Comedy in the Muslim World es una película dirigida por Albert Brooks con Albert Brooks, Sheetal Sheth, John Carroll Lynch, Jon Tenney, Fred Dalton Thompson. Año: 2006. Título original: Looking for Comedy in the Muslim World. Sinopsis: El gobierno norteamericano decide enviar al cómico Albert Brooks a la India y a Paquistán para averiguar qué hace reir a los 300 millones de ...
Agnes Repplier, "Americans and Others" With a title "Looking for Comedy in the Muslim World," and a star the sometimes edgy Albert Brooks, it's hard to believe that comedy cannot even be found in the movie itself, much less the decidedly difficult audiences addressed by the film. Although actor Brooks' dry, deadpan delivery has worked in the past, as in My First Mister (a personal favorite of ...
Looking for comedy in the muslim world é um filme dirigido por Albert Brooks com Albert Brooks, Jon Tenney. Sinopse: Para tentar melhorar suas relações com os países muçulmanos, o governo dos ...
Written and directed by Albert Brooks, "Looking for Comedy in the Muslim World" is a funny and insightful look at some of the issues we are dealing with in a post-9/11 world. The comedy also stars Sheetal Sheth, John Carroll Lynch, Jon Tenney, and Fred Dalton Thompson. Odd comedy sends Albert Brooks to South Asia.
Despite its title, the quirky Looking for Comedy in the Muslim World, like all Albert Brooks movies, is about his world. While the comedian journeys to India and briefly across the border to Pakistan in search of "comedy," the film's primary punch line has to do with the Brooks character finding that he resides in his own world wherever he goes.
