The Phoenix Network:
 
 
About  |  Advertise
 
Features  |  Reviews
Best2012Vote-1000x50

Review: Miss March

The boys directed and co-scripted, so there's no one else to blame.
By BETSY SHERMAN  |  March 11, 2009
1.0 1.0 Stars


VIDEO: The trailer for Miss March

Miss March gives us one of cinema's more annoying innocent-plus-crazy-id-best-friend pairings. Played respectively by Zach Cregger and Trevor Moore (from TV's The Whitest Kids U Know), Eugene and Tucker make a zany cross-country jaunt toward the Playboy Mansion in search of the eponymous centerfold — who was Eugene's virginal sweetheart before he banged his head on prom night and went into a four-year coma.

Instigator Trevor drags his bud through a series of screechingly unfunny exploits; once they reach their destination, the meeting with idol Hef (on what's almost a throne) is anti-climactic. Moore seems to equate comedy with continuous eye popping — did he hone his chops watching the Ace Ventura Saturday-morning cartoon?

Cregger mostly just winces. The boys directed and co-scripted, so there's no one else to blame. The only chuckles come when Craig Robinson, playing a rapper named Horsedick-dot-mpeg, is on screen.

Related: Review: Hot Tub Time Machine, Review: Good Theater's solid Moonlight and Magnolias, Review: Mid-August Lunch, More more >
  Topics: Reviews , The Whitest Kids U'Know, Trevor Moore, Trevor Moore,  More more >
| More

 Friends' Activity   Popular   Most Viewed 
[ 02/16 ]   3rd Annual Boston Chili Cup  @ Ned Devine's
[ 02/16 ]   Boston Conservatory Dance Division  @ Boston Conservatory Theater
[ 02/16 ]   Jim Gaffigan  @ Wilbur Theatre
ARTICLES BY BETSY SHERMAN
Share this entry with Delicious
  •   REVIEW: CHARLOTTE RAMPLING: THE LOOK  |  January 31, 2012
    Rampling's physical gifts, unimpeded by plastic surgery in their march through time, are matched by a keen mind and an unapologetic approach to life and work.
  •   REVIEW: THE GREY  |  January 26, 2012
    At the center of this superior stranded-men-picked-off-by-external-threat thriller is Ottway, an anguished loner powerfully played by Liam Neeson.
  •   REVIEW: RED TAILS  |  January 24, 2012
    With a title that refers not to squirrels but to plane markings, Red Tails dramatizes the struggles and triumphs of African-American pioneers, the Tuskegee Airmen.
  •   REVIEW: THE ARTIST  |  December 20, 2011
    The advent of talking pictures sends a screen idol into both a career nosedive and an identity crisis in Michel Hazanavicius's flashback to Hollywood's transitional period of the late '20s.
  •   REVIEW: LIKE CRAZY  |  November 01, 2011
    Like Crazy is hooked onto a series of plot points — the bureaucratic hassles wrought by Londoner Anna's impulsive decision to overstay her student visa so she can remain in LA with boyfriend Jacob — yet it's quintessentially character-driven.

 See all articles by: BETSY SHERMAN

MOST POPULAR
RSS Feed of for the most popular articles
 Most Viewed   Most Emailed