![]() It’s Adams as ingenue, the obligatory female lead. Her bland performance speaks not to her enthusiasm but to the stultifying nature of the script. Ricky Gervais comes on board as curator (dull).Īnd now for the leading lady: It’s Amy Adams as pilot Amelia Earhart, and as fit and trim and dapper as she looks, do not seek sparks - romantic or otherwise. Added to the cast, but with no apparent reason, are dudes playing Al Capone and Napoleon. Show up and do nothing except put on dress, makeup and attitude. From the first battle, Robin Williams and Owen Wilson You get the feeling that Stiller and Levy called their friends for an impersonation contest. It’s as if some tin-man guru inserted a program into a computer, called off some historical names and began it with a yawn the result hardly qualifies as a witty, daring or wild example of the imagination.īut all the way to the bank, you can whiff the hollow surety of success, the sound of jingle. This is not a movie, but a project duty-bound to advertise the wonders of the Smithsonian. At least you can feel life here, as directed by Shawn Levy, we have impressive animatronics with a mechanical heart. Even though they are dated, I’ve had more fun at Abbott & Costello mummy movies. Nothing to worry about, but worse yet, precious little to laugh about. STARRING Ben Stiller, Amy Adams, Robin Williams, Owen Wilson, Hank Azaria, Christopher Guest, Alain Chabat, Steve Coogan, Ricky Gervais SCREENPLAY BY Robert Ben Garant and Thomas Lennon ‘Night at the Museum: Battle of the Smithsonian’ ![]()
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