Eat Wheaties!

2020
1h 28min

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

6.1/10

1.3 k

TU CALIFICACIÓN

Reproducir trailer2:13

1 video

14 fotos

Comedy Drama

Agrega una trama en tu idiomaA man who leads a dull life accidentally stalks an old college classmate, actress Elizabeth Banks, on social media. He rediscovers more of himself and the true meaning of friendship in his a... Leer todoA man who leads a dull life accidentally stalks an old college classmate, actress Elizabeth Banks, on social media. He rediscovers more of himself and the true meaning of friendship in his attempts to prove he knows her.A man who leads a dull life accidentally stalks an old college classmate, actress Elizabeth Banks, on social media. He rediscovers more of himself and the true meaning of friendship in his attempts to prove he knows her.

Dirección
- Scott Abramovitch
Guionistas
- Scott Abramovitch
- Michael Kun
Elenco

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

6.1/10

1.3 k

TU CALIFICACIÓN

Dirección
- Scott Abramovitch
Guionistas
- Scott Abramovitch
- Michael Kun
Elenco

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

Premios
- 5 premios ganados en total

Trivia
Elizabeth Banks really did graduate from the University of Pennsylvania.

Errores
At 51:40, the bank manager refuses to return the uncashed check to the customer. That is not bank's property.

Citas
Sid Straw: [DMing Elizabeth Banks on Facebook] I finished writing Fred Smells, but after re-reading it, I realize it stinks.

Bandas sonoras
Fine by Me
Written by David Garner, Ehud Kaldes, Angel Taylor
Performed by Angel Taylor
Courtesy of SyncBeats.com

Opiniones de usuarios23

Opinión

Opinión destacada

8/10

Fun, light-hearted comedy that comments on fame and social media

Tony Hale is in familiar territory playing this character, but it is nice to see him get the chance to play the lead. His Sid Straw is an nice, honest, decent guy who happens to be social media-challenged. His lack of online savvy drives much of this story.

Hale plays awkward, self-unaware characters really well, but he keeps the tone pretty naturalistic in this story, which was a good choice. The apparent absurdity of his situation on Facebook, and the way everyone else reacts provides most of the grist for the conflict here. It's a nice commentary on the superficiality of social media, and how small actions/statements can become magnified beyond any reason.

There's a nice character story arc here, and while not necessarily driven by the character's development (he really hasn't changed that much by the end), it does wrap up in a rather heartwarming, if slightly convenient way.

A good, gentle comedy that delivers well for what it is.