I'm not saying he was bad or anything, like there were certain lines and how he delivered them with fairly quick timing that made me laugh, but I find Tim to be a little bland honestly. And, continuing with the honesty, Tim Allen never did much for me as a comedic actor. Or Tim hitting his head on a pipe every time he went to the basement. No actual effort was put into legitimate character development, they'd just rely on the same old and tired jokes about Al's (his co-worker) mom's weight. And the nature of sitcoms, at least in the past, were to blame. I mean, yes, I certainly enjoyed Home Improvement in parts, but Tim's character and performances were all very similar from one another. As far as Tim Allen is concerned, I'll be honest, I never liked the guy that much to begin with. Whatever you may think of Allen, and I'll certainly get into that, it's certainly a very impressive feat no matter how you slice it. Now imagine that it happened to one person in the span of a week. Like imagine how improbable that is for one person in their entire lifetime. And this happened within the time span of one week. He had the #1 movie, with this one of course, topped the New York Times best-selling list and had the #1 show on television. Maybe that night at the North Pole wasn't a dream after all - and maybe Scott has a lot of work to do.Īt the time of this film's release, Tim Allen was on fire and could do no wrong. Scott thinks he's dreaming, but over the next several months he gains weight and grows an inexplicably white beard. After he accidentally kills a man in a Santa suit, they are magically transported to the North Pole, where an elf explains that Scott must take Santa's place before the next Christmas arrives. Divorced dad Scott (Tim Allen) has custody of his son (Eric Lloyd) on Christmas Eve.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |