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Whistle Stopper - Hot Fuzz (Widescreen Edition)
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List Price: $19.98
Our Price: $7.45
Your Save: $ 12.53 ( 63% )
Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
Manufacturer: Universal Studios
Starring: Jim Broadbent, Kenneth Cranham, Timothy Dalton, Julia Deakin, Patricia Franklin
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Average Customer Rating:  
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Aspect Ratio: 2.35:1
Audience Rating: R (Restricted)
Binding: DVD
Brand: PEGG,SIMON
EAN: 0025193321824
Format: AC-3
Label: Universal Studios
Manufacturer: Universal Studios
Number Of Items: 1
Publisher: Universal Studios
Region Code: 1
Release Date: 2007-07-31
Running Time: 121
Studio: Universal Studios
Theatrical Release Date: 2007
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Spotlight customer reviews:
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Customer Rating:
Summary: Lots to like about Fuzz!
Comment: British humor evolves and thrives in Hot Fuzz. I don't think I ever stopped laughing. What better way to make fun of fake heroics and cheesy one-liners than this? Never liked buddy comedy before now, but Frost and Peg are outrageous conquerors of the genre. This moving is, "Off the FUNKING chain!!!!!"
Customer Rating:
Summary: Short but sweet review
Comment: Ok seriously, you don't have to read all of the other reviews out there. I promise you... except for a small percent, that this movie is amazing if you loved Shaun of the Dead. You have to be open minded when you watch THIS movie and you shouldn't think of SOTD while watching it.
The great thing about HF is the running jokes and that it is a joy to watch it over and over again to find new things that you didn't catch before.
I have seen it 4 times now and I look forward to find new things that I didn't notice the first time around.
That is all I can say, the movie speaks for itself.
Customer Rating:
Summary: HUMOR GONE AWRY
Comment: This movie started with great promise and ended with considerable disappointment. I thought I was in for a bout of dry British humor and satire. But the plot got wilder and wilder, weirder and weirder and less and less funny. It ended in total unreality with a welter of comic-book violence. It was also way too long. Someone should have told the director that sometimes less is more.
Customer Rating:
Summary: Another great funny should be Classic
Comment: Like Shaun of the Dead, this movie is hilarious and fun and I loved it. These two guys are the present day Abbot and Costello duo, their humor and antics are superb and very entertaining. When you watch these guys you forget all your troubles for a little while, and isn't that what entertainment is all about?
Customer Rating:
Summary: Brit-alicious
Comment: I hope these folks continue to make more movies together. The results are a guaranteed laugh-out-loud experience. Not for all tastes, but for those who enjoyed Shaun of the Dead, you will definitely enjoy this film.
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Editorial Reviews:
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In Shaun of the Dead, it was the zombie movie and the anomie of modern life. In Hot Fuzz, Edgar Wright and Simon Pegg set their sights on the buddy cop blockbuster and the eccentric English village. The two worlds collide when overachieving London officer Nicholas Angel (Pegg) is promoted to sergeant. The catch is that he's being transferred to Agatha Christie country. His superiors (the comic trifecta of Martin Campbell, Steve Coogan, and Bill Nighy) explain that he's making the rest of the force look bad. On the surface, Sandford is a sleepy little burg where the most egregious crimes, like loitering, are committed by hoody-sporting schoolboys. In truth, it's a hotbed of Willow Man-style evil. Upon his arrival, Chief Butterman (Jim Broadbent) partners Angel with his daft son, Danny (Nick Frost, Pegg's Shaun co-star), who aspires to kick criminal "arse" like the slick duo in Bad Boys II. When random citizens start turning up dead, he gets his chance. With the worshipful Danny at his side, Angel shows his cake-eating colleagues how things are done in the big city. As in Shaun, their previous picture, Wright and Pegg hit their targets more often than not. With the success of that debut comes a bigger budget for car chases, shoot-outs, and fiery explosions. Though Hot Fuzz earns its R-rating with salty language and grisly deaths, the tone is more good-natured than mean-spirited. A wall-to-wall soundtrack of boisterous British favorites, like the Kinks, T-Rex, and Sweet, contributes to the fast-paced fun. --Kathleen C. Fennessy
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