95 Miles to Go

2004
R
1h 17min

NOTE IMDb

5,9/10

171

MA NOTE

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

Lire trailer1:10

1 Video

5 photos

Comedy Documentary

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueThe 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... Tout lireThe 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.

Réalisation
- Tom Caltabiano
Casting principal

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

5,9/10

171

MA NOTE

Réalisation
- Tom Caltabiano
Casting principal

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Vidéos1

Trailer 1:10

95 Miles to Go

Photos5

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

Versions alternatives
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.

Connexions
References Tout le monde aime Raymond (1996)

Avis des utilisateurs5

Commenter

Commentaire à la une

4/10

More documentary than entertainment

I watched 95 Miles to Go because I've greatly enjoyed other behind-the-scenes on-the-road stand-up comedian films and shows, especially Comedians of Comedy.

When you think of a comedian tour film, you think of comedians joking with each other, riffing, playing practical jokes, and taking turns insulting each other. In short, being funny. But there's very little of that in this film. Far too much time is spent demonstrating that being on the road is boring for the most part. The concert footage is funny, but it's almost entirely old material which Romano and Caltabiano have since performed on TV.

One redeeming element is the interesting contrast between the Ray Romano who takes the time to shake hands and sign autographs even when he's running late, versus the insecure, whiny, complaining Ray Romano.

95 Miles to Go will be of interest only to viewers who are fascinated by the life of the stand-up comic on the road. If you're expecting hilarity, you'll be disappointed.