"I saw this movie about two weeks ago on AMC. It was funny and made me really laugh. I'm a 16 year old who likes classic and ORIGINAL films, not today's CGI filled/no talent actors/rap star cameo-esque films. Anyway, I really liked Jack Lemmon and Walter Matthau after seeing this movie. Of course, I always liked Matthau, because I've seen him in a couple of movies with Gregory Peck (also on AMC). It was a great movie! "
"I loved this movie.I was very disappointed when i watched it on dvd.#1. it's not in letterbox, i guess i should have looked more carefully at the description but when is the last time you saw a semi-recent movie on dvd that didn't have a letterbox version?#2. the quality, it looks almost as if someone just pointed a camcorder at a tv and recorded it and then threw it on dvd.#3. extras - there are none, there is nothing on this dvd but the movie. i was so bummed i didn't even watch the whole thing. this is the first dvd i have bought that was a letdown."
"Robert Altman turns Garrison Keillor's long-running radio show into a truly unique experience. In less capable hands, this celluloid translation could have been disastrous. However, Altman is the perfect filmmaker to capture Keillor's musical and storytelling charm. An impressive cast (Woody Harrelson, Kevin Kline, Lindsay Lohan, John C. Reilly, Meryl Streep, Lily Tomlin) complements Keillor's radio ensemble with their comedic and vocal talents. Though a bit pretentious at times (Virginia Madsen's 'Dangerous Woman' gradually wears out her welcome), Altman and Keillor maintain a comfortable tone of lighthearted nostalgia. Not for all tastes, but a must for any 'Prairie Home Companion' listener. "
"This is going to be a very short but to the point review. This movie is just great. A lot of fun and laughs filmed in an environment that makes you wish you could be there. A real town with real people so 'down home and honest' you'll find yourself looking on the map for this place. Truely a magical experience you'll enjoy again and again."
"Can two divorced men share an apartment without driving each other crazy? This movie proves that the answer is no. Oscar is a sloppy New York sports writer. Felix is a fussy neat freak who writes the news for television. Both are divorced and share an apartment together. Felix complains about a pickle on the floor, and Oscar complains about Felix washing Oscar's poker cards. Yes, they get on each other's nerves endlessly, that is, until Oscar throws Felix out. This movie is one of my all-time favorites, and unlike other movies I've seen, it doesn't get stale with repeated viewings. All in all, a classic comedy by Neil Simon."