Bada0Bing
Don't Stop Believin'
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From The New Yorker
You can see the jokes coming well in advance, but you still laugh uncontrollably. Robert De Niro is the Mafia boss who is having panic attacks at crucial moments, and Billy Crystal is the mild, bored little shrink who becomes his doctor and friend. What makes the film so effective is that the two men form a real bond-each fulfills some need in the other. Director Harold Ramis's experience is evident in almost every scene; he doesn't push the farce too hard. With a superb performance by Joseph Viterelli as the boss's embarrassed right-hand man. Written by Kenneth Lonergan, Peter Tolan, and Ramis. -David Denby
Copyright © 2006 The New Yorker
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Recently watched it. Harold Ramis has quite the spectrum of movies to his writing credit. From the greats such as Animal House, Ghostbusters, and Stripes, to the dogs such as Armed and Dangerous, Club Paradise, and Meatballs 3. I’d say this one was somewhere in the middle. Funny characters, but average movie.
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0122933/
