Bada0Bing
Don't Stop Believin'
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Amazon.com essential video
Barry Levinson (Wag the Dog) directed this comedy-drama about an Armed Forces Radio disc jockey (Robin Williams) whose manic, hilarious delivery from a studio in 1965 Saigon gives U.S. troops in the field a morale boost (while upsetting military brass). Based on the real-life experiences of deejay Adrian Cronauer, the film is actually more concept than story: put Williams in front of a microphone and let him go nuts. Still, the surrounding stuff about the influence upon Cronauer of the endless deaths among his listeners--as Cronauer tries to stay funny while feeling the mounting losses--is affecting. Williams got a much-deserved Oscar nomination for his work. --Tom Keogh
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Recently watched it. I saw it as a kid, but didn't remember much of it. I thought the story was pretty lame, but Robin Williams was hilarious. He definitely deserved his Oscar nomination. My favorite scene was near the middle of the film when he ran into the truck of troops and he performed his comedy routine, that was fippin funny.
Robin Williams ad-libbed all of Adrian Cronauer's broadcasts.
That's amazing, his radio scenes were hilarious.
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0093105/