Advertisement
Guest User

Get Smart Full Movie 720p Download

a guest
Sep 18th, 2018
62
0
Never
Not a member of Pastebin yet? Sign Up, it unlocks many cool features!
text 6.02 KB | None | 0 0
  1.  
  2.  
  3. ********************
  4. Get Smart Full Movie 720p Download
  5. http://urllio.com/r0c83
  6. (Copy & Paste link)
  7. ********************
  8.  
  9.  
  10.  
  11.  
  12.  
  13.  
  14.  
  15.  
  16.  
  17.  
  18.  
  19.  
  20.  
  21.  
  22.  
  23.  
  24.  
  25.  
  26.  
  27.  
  28.  
  29.  
  30.  
  31.  
  32.  
  33.  
  34.  
  35.  
  36.  
  37.  
  38.  
  39.  
  40.  
  41.  
  42.  
  43.  
  44.  
  45.  
  46.  
  47.  
  48.  
  49.  
  50.  
  51.  
  52.  
  53.  
  54. American Maxwell Smart works for a Government spy agency in an administrative capacity. When the agency's head office is attacked, the Chief decides to assign Maxwell as a spy and partners him with sexy Agent 99, much to her chagrin. The duo nevertheless set off to combat their attackers by first parachuting off an airplane and landing in Russian territory - followed closely by an over seven feet tall, 400 pound goon, known simply as Dalip. The duo, handicapped by Maxwell's antics, will eventually have their identities compromised, and may be chalked up as casualties, while back in America their attackers have already planted a bomb that is set-up to explode in a concert.
  55. A highly intellectual but socially awkward spy is tasked with preventing a terrorist attack from a Russian spy agency.
  56. The brilliant Steve Carrell and Anne Hathaway - aided and abetted by Dwayne Von Rockhead - are all excellent in their roles and make this funny movie as near to a Britcom as is possible, and, as a Brit, I can't dish out a bigger compliment than that!
  57. For those who grew up with the original GET SMART series on TV starring Don Adams, this new feature release might or might not be what you&#39;re looking for. It is definitely a hybrid of the original with perhaps not enough campiness that many viewers of the original series came to love. But let&#39;s start with what&#39;s enjoyable about this version...<br/><br/>First is that Steve Carell (LITTLE MISS SUNSHINE) was the perfect choice to play Agent Smart. He looks and has the exact mannerisms as the original. A major boon for film. He also delivers several lines that came from the series and does so at the most appropriate times (i.e., slamming into the side of a building and then saying, &quot;Missed it by that much.&quot; and &quot;The old whatever-it-is-that-really-isn&#39;t-old-but-Max-calls-it-old trick.&quot;).<br/><br/>Second is the surprisingly good role of Agent 23 played by The Rock, Dwayne Johnson (BE COOL). His rugged good looks and unbelievable abilities were the perfect mix.<br/><br/>From here, though, things start to take a turn. Anne Hathaway (HOODWINKED!) whom I normally love in just about everything she&#39;s ever been in, turns in a so-so performance as Agent 99, the love interest to Max. The chemistry never hit the right note between the two of them and I found it hard to believe the turnaround affection 99 ended up having for Max.<br/><br/>Masi Oka (LOST) plays Bruce and Nate Torrence plays Lloyd (HOUSE M.D.), the two geeks responsible for Max&#39;s gadgets and the informational nerve center of Control. And although they had some really hysterical moments with Max — especially when they have Max pretend to beat them up — they were non-entities for the majority of the film. Their creation of the robot Hymie (Patrick Warburton, SKY HIGH) at the end of the film was pretty funny, though.<br/><br/>I did, too, enjoy the choice of Alan Arkin (RENDITION) to play The Chief. Although over 74 years old, Arkin plays as if he&#39;s closer to 50, giving some great physical comedy, including beating up on the Vice-President.<br/><br/>So let&#39;s get to the bigger issue with the film: it&#39;s separation from the original. Although they incorporated several sight gags for fans of the series (the cars, the original suit, the shoe phone), it came off as a big budget film and gave itself to much cred (as the street would say). The great thing about the original was how absolutely campy the sets, the language, and the crime set-ups were. Here we lose almost all of that because there&#39;s too many high-tech special effects, too much focus on a threat to the president (which wasn&#39;t really funny at all considering the times), and the seriousness of the situations rather than the ridiculousness of them (which enamored viewers of the old series).<br/><br/>Even with these issues, though, the film does hit some great comedic high notes. And almost all of them are thanks for Steve Carell and his excellent portrayal of Max. See it for him, but don&#39;t see it if you are a die-hard fan of the campy originals.
  58. This is a slap-dash effort whose producers threw money and stunts onscreen instead of the satirical gags and one-liners that made the old spy spoof so memorable.
  59. CONTROL is a secret, but inept, U.S. government spy agency based in Washington, D.C.. that does battle against its equally inept nemesis known as KAOS (or sometimes CHAOS). Despite being capitalized, CONTROL and KAOS are not acronyms and do not stand for anything. <a href="/name/nm0465728/">Bernie Kopell</a>, who played the original Siegfried, has a cameo as an irate motorist who says that Max shouldn&#39;t run out in the middle of the street because he might get hit by a car. <a href="/name/nm0827767/">Leonard Stern</a>, the executive producer of the TV series, appears as an airplane pilot. Yes, it appears in a museum exhibit in the beginning of the movie and gets called into use toward the end. The way it gets used plays on the idea of &quot;why would you use a shoe phone when you have a cell phone?&quot;<a href="/name/nm0271156/">Barbara Feldon</a> played the original CONTROL agent known as &quot;99&quot;. On the MTV movie blog site, it was announced that Feldon couldn&#39;t make the trip to Montreal on the day that they were shooting what could have been her cameo. The reason she couldn&#39;t make the trip was not given, but rumor has it that she was in ill health. That information is classified. Agent 99&#39;s real name is not revealed in the movie, but some viewers think it would have been a lovely tribute to Barbara Feldon to at least have had her first name be &quot;Barbara&quot;. In a single episode of the old 1960s show Get Smart, Agent 99 claims her name is Susan Hilton. However, at the end of the episode, she confesses that Susan isn&#39;t her real name. None of the old TV shows or movies reveal her true name. a5c7b9f00b
Advertisement
Add Comment
Please, Sign In to add comment
Advertisement