128 out of 178 people found the following comment useful :- Its no American Beauty or Sideways in terms of the middle-aged crisis theme. Then again, that is a good thing...., 2. März 2007
Author:
diac228 (diac1987@netscape.net) von Orlando, Florida
To compare Wild Hogs to comedic greats and classic movies about
mid-life crisis would be absolutely foolish. Sitting back and enjoying
the wild ride is your best choice in getting the full enjoyment out of
this flick. Containing a diverse cast that works quite well, a handful
of funny cameos, tons of predictable yet enjoyable scenarios, and a
rather surprising amount of physical humor; Wild Hogs is a startlingly
delightful comedy that isn't afraid to reach low for a laugh. Coming
off as more than just a guilty pleasure, we have good acting running
the show, as our longtime cinema veterans mesh together and bring out
their best comedic skills to deliver a nice trip through the United
States.
Wild Hogs follows four middle-aged men losing excitement (among other
things) in their daily aspects of life. Doug (Tim Allen) isn't the fun
guy he used to be, Bobby (Martin Lawrence) is not able to run his own
home, Woody (John Travolta) has lost pretty much everything, and Dudley
(William H. Macy) has nothing to begin with. The four of them decide to
take their boring lives out for a spin, and try to relive the glory
days of college-- ride off in their motorbikes across the country. The
main conflict is whether or not they can unleash the Wild Hogs in them
and be able to reach California in one piece. The other problem arises
when the well-known tough biker gang Del Fuegos crosses paths with
them.
The premise is something we've all seen before, yet it can still be
done well with the right group of people. Mixing John Travolta, Martin
Lawrence, Tim Allen, and William H. Macy is something that truly would
not, and could not have been predicted by anybody. Nonetheless, this
unique quartet does a fantastic job. Not one actor is overused or
overacting, and we see each of the actors' talents brought to life. Tim
Allen puts his physical humor to the test and succeeds. John Travolta
brings his comedic chops and also is shockingly hilarious. Martin
Lawrence has his good movies (Nothing to Lose) and his really bad
movies (Black Night, Big Momma's House 2) but in here, he doesn't go
too far, doesn't attempt too hard, and holds his own as the uncertain
Bobby. Topping them all is William H. Macy, whose physical comedy tops
all the others in this movie. Rounding out the cast is an assortment of
cameos and short roles that despite being good were quite underused
(Marisa Tomei, Stephen Tobolowsky, Ray Liotta, John C. McGinley, Peter
Fonda).
The laughs in here are present pretty much throughout the film, and it
ranges from funny little one-liners, to physical comedy, to lowbrow
comedy, to even a bit of absurdity. A bit of it is predictable, yet
some of it comes flying out of nowhere (literally and figuratively). We
have a nice bit of cinematography to capture some of it, including a
nice shot of "death" taking a liking to William H. Macy and a brilliant
game of "Bullslapping." The director, Walt Becker, knows better and
lets the camera roll and the actors take control of what is going on.
He was fortunate enough to capture the fun and silliness with little
effort.
We don't have Oscar material in the least bit, but we have material
that will spark laughing riots from the audience time and time again.
Like most decent comedies of this decade, its best not to be taken
seriously, because analyzing and nitpicking would distract from the
overall experience. Like what the characters in the film originally
wanted; it was a trip with no rules, no barriers, and no remorse. Wild
Hogs does just that; it was a raw, strong PG-13 ride with the violence,
sex, profanity, and look-away moments that anyone on the open road
would witness. Also supporting this movie is a nice soundtrack,
cleverly adding some good Southern rock, Bon Jovi, AC/DC, and even
White Zombie. Try to catch some subtle Disney humor involving the
actors and character's names.
Bottom Line: So what if the script isn't groundbreaking? So what if the
direction didn't enhance anything? So what if the story became a bit
predictable? We have four veteran actors making fools of themselves for
almost two hours on the open road, and with very little time in between
potential laughs. It was just pure popcorn entertainment, and isn't
that what you want on a Friday night? Wild Hogs will not inspire you to
do something, but it will inspire some conversations and maybe even a
second viewing. Besides, it is rare to see Tim Allen and Martin
Lawrence provide a slew of funny moments. While this movie could have
benefited from fewer clichés and more unpredictability, it stands tall
as the first good comedy of 2007.
111 out of 201 people found the following comment useful :- Almost Non Stop Laughs, 25. Februar 2007
Author:
Alaina Shirley (purrrtyinpink07@aol.com) von Illinois
So last night i went and saw a sneak preview of this movie. I figured
it would be like a lot of recent mainstream comedies where all the
funny parts were in the commercial. Not True. I started laughing within
the first 5 minutes and didn't stop for almost the rest of the movie.
Same goes for my mother, who in her laughter accidentally spit soda all
over the man in front of her, to my 11 year old brother. I would warn
you if you are considering taking kids under the age of 8 there is a
surprising amount of profanity (when i went i thought it was a kids
movie) and sexual humor. I would say go see it in theaters, it is one
of the funniest mainstream comedies i have seen in a while.
96 out of 176 people found the following comment useful :- Way better than the reviews say, 3. März 2007
Author:
Lady_Stormy23 von Minnesota, United States
I just got back from the theater and I gotta say, Wild Hogs was
hilarious!It's a great mid-life-crisis type movie. Good, plain old
funny. Making straight-up funny jokes like peeing on the side of the
road and phrases like "...If we're gonna drink p***, we're gonna drink
it cold!".
A couple hilarious scenes with Ray Liotta as a VERY bad boy as he
usually plays and John C. McGinley (Dr. Cox from Scrubs). And he looked
VERY good in that highway patrolman uniform.
I would have liked to have heard Tim Allen let out one of those simian
growls like on Home Improvement and seen Jon Travolta dance a little.
Of all the roles in the movie, I think William H. Macy got the best
one. He had the best jokes and physical comedy.
So ignore the and 'professional' critics and ask someone who actually
saw it
64 out of 113 people found the following comment useful :- Hog Wild Laughter, 18. März 2007
Author:
galahad58 von Pennsylvania
Critics have been panning Wild Hogs in their writings. I have read a
lot of negative response from the same goof-balls that have promoted
some very bad movies. Sometimes I wonder if they are on certain
payrolls to give a certain vote towards a movie. With that said---Wild
Hogs is absolutely wonderful. In today's day of poor comedies (see
anything starring Will Farrell for example) that do not produce a laugh
or a smirk---Wild Hogs is a breath of fresh air. I have lately been
happy if a movie has at least one good laugh to feel like my admission
fee was worth spending. And in today's movie world, most movies are one
joke wonders. Wild Hogs is a throw back to the days of My Cousin Vinny,
Airplane, and Young Frankenstein. This movie was filled with laughs and
good gags. The movie starts off slow and is reminiscent of a couple of
failed Tim Allen projects (Shaggy Dog and Zoom), but after about 15
minutes it shifts gear and becomes a wonderful comedy well worth
spending the admission fee. If you want to have a good laugh and enjoy
yourself---see Wild Hogs.
40 out of 67 people found the following comment useful :- This film was a Great Ride, 19. Februar 2007
Author:
alan von The frozen North
*** This comment may contain spoilers ***
I saw a screening of Wild Hogs with a theatre full of bikers, many of
whom were similar to the Wild Hogs characters in the film. We laughed
our way through the entire movie even as some of the situations came
perilously close to our own secret weekend biker lives.
William H. Macy, Ray Liotta and the US South West are the standouts,
closely followed by a new use for duct tape.
I felt sorry for Marissa Tomei, her talent was sadly underused.
Peter Fonda adds a nice surprise touch near the end, reprising the role
that made him famous.
By the way, stay for the credits for a bonus few minutes of fun.
Take the ride, you will be glad that you did.
109 out of 205 people found the following comment useful :- Laughed and Laughed and laughed !!!! Great Fun, 2. März 2007
Author:
taylor_deborahleah von United States
Like so many others in the Theater I could not stop laughing. Even when
tears were abundant running down my cheeks and my side hurt. Luckily
everyone else was just as loud with laughter so I was not the only
laughing fool in the place. With this group I didn't know quite what to
expect as sometimes they are funny and sometimes not so much. The
antics and the character actors in this film was PURE genius. It has
the type of humor for everyone. Must see and Must DVD buy. Glad to see
at least one good movie for 2007. Tim Allen and John Travolta who would
have thought ? The big surprise in the film was William Macey. I din't
realize the guy could be that funny. He played to comic goof and pulled
it off with flying colors. Hats off to all.
28 out of 45 people found the following comment useful :- maybe here and there a bit overplayed but it was sure funny!, 19. März 2007
Author:
caljane von United States
Four guys in their late forties - probably more early fifties ... ;-)
go through their midlife crisis. No matter if loving, nagging or no
wife, life is just not what it used to be or ever was. Adventures are
searched for, and John Travolta (not acting his best in this movie) has
the saving idea for his buddies: a real road trip on their bikes
instead of their usual short trip to a biker bar once a week.
Like in "City Slickers" the men have to go through some adventures and
become heroes before they emerge with new energy to battle the next
years of getting older ... however, the adventures these guys have on
their trip are hilarious. The end slows down a bit with its
predictability but this movie is very entertaining, funny and the
ticket money well worth.
62 out of 113 people found the following comment useful :- Looking for an escape from your life? Take a time-out, 24. Februar 2007
Author:
Ritwik Raj von United States
I attended a pre-release screening of the movie in Philadelphia, and I
went in expecting a lot of zany sequences, funny violence and a
truckload of laughs, and I wasn't disappointed.
Messrs. Travolta, Allen, Lawrence and Macy fit their parts well, and
while the story doesn't demand a lot from the actors, they are good as
middle-aged professionals tired of their boring lives. The film's theme
is a road-trip across America on Harley-Davidson's, with leather
jackets ("Wild Hogs" is what they call themselves) and all the other
paraphernalia. The whole movie is littered with stereotypes and clichéd
characters and plots, and this lends an air of predictability to it.
Some people might say that it's closer to an animation, given the
generous helpings of crashes and falls, but then I didn't find it to be
a put-off because it doesn't pretend to be an action film. You fall,
you look funny, you get back up, and story moves on.
At the outset, I thought that there might be a resemblance to Fear and
Loathing in Las Vegas, with it's concept of two tired guys out to
discover the American Dream, but it isn't so. The humour is
rib-tickling at times, and mostly slapstick. Among individual
performances, nobody really steals the screen, but the overall
chemistry between the Wild Hogs is good. Ray Liotta plays the bad guy
with an overdose of menace, and Marisa Tomei did a good job of looking
pretty. Some of the cinematography is breathtaking, but for a road trip
across America, there was very little of variety in location.
I won't advise spending $15 on it in a theater, but it'll be a fun
watch with friends, when the DVD comes out, much like how I would judge
Eurotrip.
85 out of 159 people found the following comment useful :- One of the best comedies in the past twelve months....., 24. Februar 2007
Author:
diverreb von Dover, DE
Being an avid middle aged Harley Rider, I loved the movie, as did the
rest of the sold out audience at the Sneak Preview. Not many flicks get
a full round of applause at the end... This one did, and it was well
deserved.
The cast played very well off each other and all contributed equally.
Not much subtlety and no hidden meaning.... Just pure entertainment!
You know a movie is good when there is unanimous laughter throughout
the movie. This one had tons of laughs & great sight gags.
I was worried that they were showing all the funny stuff in the
previews, but that isn't the case. The movie will keep you laughing....
The only comedy to surpass this one recently was Borat!
Go see the movie.... You will enjoy it!
14 out of 18 people found the following comment useful :- Short on laughs, 19. April 2007
Author:
jenniferhb106 von United Kingdom
*** This comment may contain spoilers ***
I was disappointed with the film - It had a lot of potential but
frankly missed the mark. By a long shot. It was not only slow to start,
to establish the characters and the point, but the gaps between actual
gags that raised more than a faint smile were huge. The majority of the
film rotated around gay jokes which could be spotted by a blind man a
mile away. But the saving grace was that the usual puns concerning the
only black member of the group were avoided. Another disappointing
factor was the 'oh so didn't see that coming' policeman - who was just
Dr Cox, from Scrubs, in a policeman's uniform, almost as though Scrubs
were filming next door and the actor didn't have time to get out of the
Dr Cox character. Anyway, I believe that I have said enough - enjoy the
film.
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Wild Hogs (2007)
128 out of 178 people found the following comment useful :-

Its no American Beauty or Sideways in terms of the middle-aged crisis theme. Then again, that is a good thing...., 2. März 2007
Author: diac228 (diac1987@netscape.net) von Orlando, Florida
To compare Wild Hogs to comedic greats and classic movies about mid-life crisis would be absolutely foolish. Sitting back and enjoying the wild ride is your best choice in getting the full enjoyment out of this flick. Containing a diverse cast that works quite well, a handful of funny cameos, tons of predictable yet enjoyable scenarios, and a rather surprising amount of physical humor; Wild Hogs is a startlingly delightful comedy that isn't afraid to reach low for a laugh. Coming off as more than just a guilty pleasure, we have good acting running the show, as our longtime cinema veterans mesh together and bring out their best comedic skills to deliver a nice trip through the United States.
Wild Hogs follows four middle-aged men losing excitement (among other things) in their daily aspects of life. Doug (Tim Allen) isn't the fun guy he used to be, Bobby (Martin Lawrence) is not able to run his own home, Woody (John Travolta) has lost pretty much everything, and Dudley (William H. Macy) has nothing to begin with. The four of them decide to take their boring lives out for a spin, and try to relive the glory days of college-- ride off in their motorbikes across the country. The main conflict is whether or not they can unleash the Wild Hogs in them and be able to reach California in one piece. The other problem arises when the well-known tough biker gang Del Fuegos crosses paths with them.
The premise is something we've all seen before, yet it can still be done well with the right group of people. Mixing John Travolta, Martin Lawrence, Tim Allen, and William H. Macy is something that truly would not, and could not have been predicted by anybody. Nonetheless, this unique quartet does a fantastic job. Not one actor is overused or overacting, and we see each of the actors' talents brought to life. Tim Allen puts his physical humor to the test and succeeds. John Travolta brings his comedic chops and also is shockingly hilarious. Martin Lawrence has his good movies (Nothing to Lose) and his really bad movies (Black Night, Big Momma's House 2) but in here, he doesn't go too far, doesn't attempt too hard, and holds his own as the uncertain Bobby. Topping them all is William H. Macy, whose physical comedy tops all the others in this movie. Rounding out the cast is an assortment of cameos and short roles that despite being good were quite underused (Marisa Tomei, Stephen Tobolowsky, Ray Liotta, John C. McGinley, Peter Fonda).
The laughs in here are present pretty much throughout the film, and it ranges from funny little one-liners, to physical comedy, to lowbrow comedy, to even a bit of absurdity. A bit of it is predictable, yet some of it comes flying out of nowhere (literally and figuratively). We have a nice bit of cinematography to capture some of it, including a nice shot of "death" taking a liking to William H. Macy and a brilliant game of "Bullslapping." The director, Walt Becker, knows better and lets the camera roll and the actors take control of what is going on. He was fortunate enough to capture the fun and silliness with little effort.
We don't have Oscar material in the least bit, but we have material that will spark laughing riots from the audience time and time again. Like most decent comedies of this decade, its best not to be taken seriously, because analyzing and nitpicking would distract from the overall experience. Like what the characters in the film originally wanted; it was a trip with no rules, no barriers, and no remorse. Wild Hogs does just that; it was a raw, strong PG-13 ride with the violence, sex, profanity, and look-away moments that anyone on the open road would witness. Also supporting this movie is a nice soundtrack, cleverly adding some good Southern rock, Bon Jovi, AC/DC, and even White Zombie. Try to catch some subtle Disney humor involving the actors and character's names.
Bottom Line: So what if the script isn't groundbreaking? So what if the direction didn't enhance anything? So what if the story became a bit predictable? We have four veteran actors making fools of themselves for almost two hours on the open road, and with very little time in between potential laughs. It was just pure popcorn entertainment, and isn't that what you want on a Friday night? Wild Hogs will not inspire you to do something, but it will inspire some conversations and maybe even a second viewing. Besides, it is rare to see Tim Allen and Martin Lawrence provide a slew of funny moments. While this movie could have benefited from fewer clichés and more unpredictability, it stands tall as the first good comedy of 2007.
111 out of 201 people found the following comment useful :-
Almost Non Stop Laughs, 25. Februar 2007
Author: Alaina Shirley (purrrtyinpink07@aol.com) von Illinois
So last night i went and saw a sneak preview of this movie. I figured it would be like a lot of recent mainstream comedies where all the funny parts were in the commercial. Not True. I started laughing within the first 5 minutes and didn't stop for almost the rest of the movie. Same goes for my mother, who in her laughter accidentally spit soda all over the man in front of her, to my 11 year old brother. I would warn you if you are considering taking kids under the age of 8 there is a surprising amount of profanity (when i went i thought it was a kids movie) and sexual humor. I would say go see it in theaters, it is one of the funniest mainstream comedies i have seen in a while.
96 out of 176 people found the following comment useful :-

Way better than the reviews say, 3. März 2007
Author: Lady_Stormy23 von Minnesota, United States
I just got back from the theater and I gotta say, Wild Hogs was hilarious!It's a great mid-life-crisis type movie. Good, plain old funny. Making straight-up funny jokes like peeing on the side of the road and phrases like "...If we're gonna drink p***, we're gonna drink it cold!".
A couple hilarious scenes with Ray Liotta as a VERY bad boy as he usually plays and John C. McGinley (Dr. Cox from Scrubs). And he looked VERY good in that highway patrolman uniform.
I would have liked to have heard Tim Allen let out one of those simian growls like on Home Improvement and seen Jon Travolta dance a little. Of all the roles in the movie, I think William H. Macy got the best one. He had the best jokes and physical comedy.
So ignore the and 'professional' critics and ask someone who actually saw it
64 out of 113 people found the following comment useful :-

Hog Wild Laughter, 18. März 2007
Author: galahad58 von Pennsylvania
Critics have been panning Wild Hogs in their writings. I have read a lot of negative response from the same goof-balls that have promoted some very bad movies. Sometimes I wonder if they are on certain payrolls to give a certain vote towards a movie. With that said---Wild Hogs is absolutely wonderful. In today's day of poor comedies (see anything starring Will Farrell for example) that do not produce a laugh or a smirk---Wild Hogs is a breath of fresh air. I have lately been happy if a movie has at least one good laugh to feel like my admission fee was worth spending. And in today's movie world, most movies are one joke wonders. Wild Hogs is a throw back to the days of My Cousin Vinny, Airplane, and Young Frankenstein. This movie was filled with laughs and good gags. The movie starts off slow and is reminiscent of a couple of failed Tim Allen projects (Shaggy Dog and Zoom), but after about 15 minutes it shifts gear and becomes a wonderful comedy well worth spending the admission fee. If you want to have a good laugh and enjoy yourself---see Wild Hogs.
40 out of 67 people found the following comment useful :-

This film was a Great Ride, 19. Februar 2007
Author: alan von The frozen North
*** This comment may contain spoilers ***
I saw a screening of Wild Hogs with a theatre full of bikers, many of whom were similar to the Wild Hogs characters in the film. We laughed our way through the entire movie even as some of the situations came perilously close to our own secret weekend biker lives.
William H. Macy, Ray Liotta and the US South West are the standouts, closely followed by a new use for duct tape.
I felt sorry for Marissa Tomei, her talent was sadly underused.
Peter Fonda adds a nice surprise touch near the end, reprising the role that made him famous.
By the way, stay for the credits for a bonus few minutes of fun.
Take the ride, you will be glad that you did.
109 out of 205 people found the following comment useful :-

Laughed and Laughed and laughed !!!! Great Fun, 2. März 2007
Author: taylor_deborahleah von United States
Like so many others in the Theater I could not stop laughing. Even when tears were abundant running down my cheeks and my side hurt. Luckily everyone else was just as loud with laughter so I was not the only laughing fool in the place. With this group I didn't know quite what to expect as sometimes they are funny and sometimes not so much. The antics and the character actors in this film was PURE genius. It has the type of humor for everyone. Must see and Must DVD buy. Glad to see at least one good movie for 2007. Tim Allen and John Travolta who would have thought ? The big surprise in the film was William Macey. I din't realize the guy could be that funny. He played to comic goof and pulled it off with flying colors. Hats off to all.
28 out of 45 people found the following comment useful :-

maybe here and there a bit overplayed but it was sure funny!, 19. März 2007
Author: caljane von United States
Four guys in their late forties - probably more early fifties ... ;-) go through their midlife crisis. No matter if loving, nagging or no wife, life is just not what it used to be or ever was. Adventures are searched for, and John Travolta (not acting his best in this movie) has the saving idea for his buddies: a real road trip on their bikes instead of their usual short trip to a biker bar once a week.
Like in "City Slickers" the men have to go through some adventures and become heroes before they emerge with new energy to battle the next years of getting older ... however, the adventures these guys have on their trip are hilarious. The end slows down a bit with its predictability but this movie is very entertaining, funny and the ticket money well worth.
62 out of 113 people found the following comment useful :-

Looking for an escape from your life? Take a time-out, 24. Februar 2007
Author: Ritwik Raj von United States
I attended a pre-release screening of the movie in Philadelphia, and I went in expecting a lot of zany sequences, funny violence and a truckload of laughs, and I wasn't disappointed.
Messrs. Travolta, Allen, Lawrence and Macy fit their parts well, and while the story doesn't demand a lot from the actors, they are good as middle-aged professionals tired of their boring lives. The film's theme is a road-trip across America on Harley-Davidson's, with leather jackets ("Wild Hogs" is what they call themselves) and all the other paraphernalia. The whole movie is littered with stereotypes and clichéd characters and plots, and this lends an air of predictability to it. Some people might say that it's closer to an animation, given the generous helpings of crashes and falls, but then I didn't find it to be a put-off because it doesn't pretend to be an action film. You fall, you look funny, you get back up, and story moves on.
At the outset, I thought that there might be a resemblance to Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas, with it's concept of two tired guys out to discover the American Dream, but it isn't so. The humour is rib-tickling at times, and mostly slapstick. Among individual performances, nobody really steals the screen, but the overall chemistry between the Wild Hogs is good. Ray Liotta plays the bad guy with an overdose of menace, and Marisa Tomei did a good job of looking pretty. Some of the cinematography is breathtaking, but for a road trip across America, there was very little of variety in location.
I won't advise spending $15 on it in a theater, but it'll be a fun watch with friends, when the DVD comes out, much like how I would judge Eurotrip.
85 out of 159 people found the following comment useful :-

One of the best comedies in the past twelve months....., 24. Februar 2007
Author: diverreb von Dover, DE
Being an avid middle aged Harley Rider, I loved the movie, as did the rest of the sold out audience at the Sneak Preview. Not many flicks get a full round of applause at the end... This one did, and it was well deserved.
The cast played very well off each other and all contributed equally.
Not much subtlety and no hidden meaning.... Just pure entertainment!
You know a movie is good when there is unanimous laughter throughout the movie. This one had tons of laughs & great sight gags.
I was worried that they were showing all the funny stuff in the previews, but that isn't the case. The movie will keep you laughing.... The only comedy to surpass this one recently was Borat!
Go see the movie.... You will enjoy it!
14 out of 18 people found the following comment useful :-

Short on laughs, 19. April 2007
Author: jenniferhb106 von United Kingdom
*** This comment may contain spoilers ***
I was disappointed with the film - It had a lot of potential but frankly missed the mark. By a long shot. It was not only slow to start, to establish the characters and the point, but the gaps between actual gags that raised more than a faint smile were huge. The majority of the film rotated around gay jokes which could be spotted by a blind man a mile away. But the saving grace was that the usual puns concerning the only black member of the group were avoided. Another disappointing factor was the 'oh so didn't see that coming' policeman - who was just Dr Cox, from Scrubs, in a policeman's uniform, almost as though Scrubs were filming next door and the actor didn't have time to get out of the Dr Cox character. Anyway, I believe that I have said enough - enjoy the film.
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