95 Miles to Go

2004
R
1h 17min

PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

5,9/10

171

TU PUNTUACIÓN

Ray Romano and Roger Lay Jr. in 95 Miles to Go (2004)

Reproducir trailer1:10

1 vídeo

5 imágenes

Comedy Documentary

Añade un argumento en tu idiomaThe hilarious intimacy of two comedians locked in a car together for hundreds of miles. Together, they each struggle with Ray's obsessions, phobias and insecurities in this unscripted explor... Leer todoThe hilarious intimacy of two comedians locked in a car together for hundreds of miles. Together, they each struggle with Ray's obsessions, phobias and insecurities in this unscripted exploration of newfound fame.The hilarious intimacy of two comedians locked in a car together for hundreds of miles. Together, they each struggle with Ray's obsessions, phobias and insecurities in this unscripted exploration of newfound fame.

Dirección
- Tom Caltabiano
Reparto principal

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

5,9/10

171

TU PUNTUACIÓN

Dirección
- Tom Caltabiano
Reparto principal

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

Vídeos1

Trailer 1:10

95 Miles to Go

Imágenes5

Créditos adicionales
Stay tuned after the credits for an epilogue showing what happened during the next year's season of "Everybody Loves Raymond."

Versiones alternativas
The version that screened at select film festivals was longer than the version released theatrically. It included more scenes of Ray arguing with Tom and Roger, as well as a longer montage of Ray singing on the road. There was also more on ray's "mindbets" (he played a board game at a "Cracker barrel" against himself). We also saw the guys arriving at Ray's house at the end of the film where they where greeted by Ray's five year old son who kept asking Ray if he brought him any presents.

Conexiones
References Todo el mundo quiere a Raymond (1996)

Reseñas de usuarios5

Comentarios

Reseña destacada

10/10

Very funny & insightful look at Ray Romano--he's a regular guy with a ton of hilarious neuroses!

I didn't know what to expect when I heard about this documentary, I thought it was going to be more of a comedy concert movie than an intimate look at the man who starred in the very popular, long-running sitcom "Everybody Loves Raymond." But as it turns out, I was totally engrossed the entire time--Ray is as naturally hilarious in real life as he is a talented actor on the screen. It was great to see him interacting with the behind-the-scenes people at the different venues (his comedy performances are interspersed within the road tour framework of the film), driving across the South & freaking out about flies, toxic smells & pre-opened water bottles, & telling his friend/opening act/director of the film Tom Caltabiano how he really feels about his fame, money & insecurities. I highly recommend catching this film either on HBO or when it's released on DVD for its intimate "warts & all" portrayal of one of the most well-known actors/comedians of our time!