It's just a shame that the movie isn't great to begin with, because if it was then more people would take notice of how talented Dinklage is at comedy as well as drama. He takes a character that, under anyone else, would've come across as lame and he makes it the most entertaining character in the entire film. This guy has great comedic timing and delivery and I don't think it's a side that a lot of fans of his Game of Thrones work, which is tremendous, ever really get to see. And another thing, Peter Dinklage is so fucking great at everything he does. About 95% of them come from Peter Dinklage's character. Which is kind of a shame, because there's some legitimately really funny moments in this film. With that said, while The Boss is a definite improvement over Tammy, it's still not what I would call a good movie. And this is coming from someone who thinks that Melissa McCarthy is supremely talented and the hate that is directed her way is unfairly directed at her weight as opposed to her actual talents as a comedienne and whether she has great timing and delivery (she does). When I think back to Tammy, I think about how bad that movie actually was. The contents of this article are entirely independent and solely reflect the editorial opinion of CinemaBlend.You know, at least this is better than Tammy, Melissa McCarthy's previous movie that she co-wrote with her husband (who also directed). And with new movies (and TV shows of yesterday and today) being added to the increasingly large streaming library all the time, there is always something worth checking out on the great platform.ĬinemaBlend created this article as part of a paid partnership with Plex.
These are just some of the great movies that are available to watch for free on Plex (opens in new tab) throughout the month of August and beyond. But as the story unfolds in Paul McGuigan’s 2006 crime thriller Lucky Number Slevin, the man who at first appears to be the result of a bad case of mistaken identity could very well be exactly where he’s needed to be all along. Slevin Kelevra (Josh Hartnett) finds himself at the wrong place at the wrong time when he is caught in the crosshairs of a brutal gang war between notorious criminals (and former friends) The Boss (Morgan Freeman) and The Rabbi (Ben Kingsley).
(Image credit: Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer) Lucky Number Slevin (2006)
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