Phil Town's Rule #1 Podcast
Podcast
In this series of podcasts, Phil Town, author of the book and audiobook entitled RULE #1, introduces...
Citizen Radio
Podcast
Citizen Radio is hosted by Allison Kilkenny and Jamie Kilstein and is dedicated to covering the...
The Role of the Law Firm Partner in a Changing Legal Market
Book
As the legal market becomes increasingly competitive and pressurised, so too are the pressures on...
Leading Ladies
Book
Comedy / 5m, 3f / Unit set. In this hilarious comedy by the author of Lend Me A Tenor and Moon Over...
Surveillance on Screen: Monitoring Contemporary Films and Television Programs
Book
The theme of surveillance has become an increasingly common element in movies and television shows,...
Safeguarding Intangible Cultural Heritage
Peter Davis, Michelle L. Stefano and Gerard Corsane
Book
Awareness of the significance of intangible cultural heritage (ICH) has recently grown, due to the...
The Encyclopedia of World Ballet
Book
Throughout the centuries, ballet has had a rich and ever-evolving role in the humanities. Renowned...
The Good Soldier Svejk: And His Fortunes in the World War
Jaroslav Hasek, Cecil Parrott and Josef Lada
Book
The inspiration for such works as Joseph Heller's Catch-22, Jaroslav Hasek's black satire The Good...
The Spectre of Alexander Wolf
Bryan Karetnyk, Gaito Gazdanov and Julien Pacaud
Book
A superb early postmodern classic by one of Nabokov's fellow emigre writers, rediscovered after more...
Lenard (726 KP) rated Bill & Ted Face the Music (2020) in Movies
Dec 23, 2020
Bill and Ted Face the Music is the third entry in the series released 29 years after the second one. Bill and Ted are now middle-aged parents still trying to write the song that will unite the world and bring about a utopian society. But once again, that future is threatened unless Bill and Ted can fulfill their destiny. Reality is starting to unravel as George Washington is transported to another time, Babe Ruth takes his place, and Kid Cudi comes to San Dimas. Bill and Ted hijack a time machine and consult with future selves to take the song to their time.
First, I was happy to see the original actors for Missy and Col. Logan also return. Second, the actresses playing the two teenage daughters really captured the essence of Bill and Ted. Third, the couples therapy was a brilliant idea although I am not sure that medieval princesses would really consider this modern-day novelty. Lastly, it was a great idea to have different versions of Bill and Ted to cover the fact that Keanu and Alex are too old to play overgrown versions of the teenage Bill and Ted.
My only complaint was the undercooked screenplay. It had ideas but abruptly ended the threads.