The World was obsessed with television and movies, and a whole generation of E.T fans were ready for something new, something better, something with a small alien who would capture their hearts again.
Read more of Daniel’s movie reviews at Dare Daniel and Rotten Tomatoes.The year was 1988. New episodes come out every other Tuesday! Help support the show by clicking the Donate button on the Dare Daniel homepage, and send us your movie dares. Be sure to listen, rate, review and subscribe to the show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, PlayerFM, Listen Notes, Stitcher, Google Podcasts, Castbox and more. The theatrical cutĪbe Froman, the sausage king of Chicago Follow Dare Daniel on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. The original ending where Eric gets shot vs. The infamous wheelchair over the cliff scene
#MCDONALDS MOVIE MAC AND ME FOR MAC#
Ratings for Mac and Me: Daniel – Dare Corky – Double Dare RELATED CLIPS the Extra-Terrestrial Mannequin 2: On the Move Young Guns Can’t Buy Me Love the Star Wars movie franchise Nosferatu Pan’s Labyrinth The Green Mile Lord of the Rings movie franchise In the Mouth of Madness The Blues Brothers Ferris Bueller’s Day Off They Live Paper Moon The Piano Duel The Shining Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid Screwball Ishtar Ghostbusters Exorcist II: The Heretic The Curious Case of Benjamin Button Men in Black The Silence of the Lambs Better Off Dead Grease Sleepaway Camp JFK Rawhead Rex China Salesman Amadeus IMDB synopsis: “An alien trying to escape from NASA is befriended by a wheelchair-bound boy.” Being a lover of bad movies, the clip definitely spoke to me, but unfortunately, it is the one and only highlight of the film.
Why did Liam dare Daniel and Corky to watch Mac and Me? “Actor Paul Rudd has a running bit on Conan O’Brien where he plays a scene from Mac and Me instead of one from the film he’s there to promote. This week’s Darer: Liam (Gallagher, possibly) This week’s craft beer: Breakside Brewery‘s Kids These Haze (6.2% ABV) theatrical release date: August 12, 1988ĭomestic box office: $6.4 million (production budget: $13 million) Struggling to stave off an existential crisis, Daniel and Corky discuss jogging montages, alien prayer circles, Tomatometers, puberty meters, over-armed supermarket security guards and corporate-sponsored family photos. Meanwhile, McDonald’s gets portrayed as an ecstatic dance party, even in the presence of hate crimes. Like a 19th-century mountebank, the film peddles Coca-Cola as a life-saving elixir. During the move, Eric befriends an alien fugitive that gets separated from its family of genital-free, old-man sea-monkey Nosferatus.Ī film that warms your heart with rage, Mac and Me offers a constant stream of soulless corporate synergy. Mostly funded by McDonald’s, Mac and Me stars Jade Calegory as Eric, a wheelchair-bound boy moving to a new city. Daniel and Corky recorded the show live at Sac City Brews in Sacramento, trying in vain to numb their senses to this disturbing E.T. ripoff. On this product placement-heavy episode, hosts Daniel Barnes and Corky McDonnell review the horrifying family film Mac and Me. “Hundreds dead and a city on fire as a dance party at McDonald’s spirals out of control.” Mac and Me (1988 Stewart Raffill) – Dare Daniel Podcast Episode 41
0 kommentar(er)
